= > fe 3 ———, mami ts i nearer cea EE ER oneness <a rata ttt as emai cleat asin . a . 2 TE oie AY, AUGU THe DAITY Eaamioee 8 ~ > Ss m- aie FRIDAY, oe cxpesteniiite, tie eee ‘nee Botanical.

THE DAILY EXAMINER.

AUGUST 14, 1891.

The Tarte-MecGreevy Case. ‘Tue Grits have lost all summer trying to fasten upon the Government the charge of corruption and jobbery, and they have failed [his is the terse summing up ol

ove of the citizens of Charlottetown ; and

-_"s

this, we believe, is the opinion which is ae

vrowing and strengthening all over Canada

from day to day.

now well-nigh concluded.

[The case 18

All the evidence material to it has been obtained and published. We may now come to areasonable and right conclusion in respect to it.

Certainly the Opposition have been un- fortunate in their prosecutors. Mr. Tarte is, himselt, admittedly a **boodler.” Mur- phy is, on his own testimony, 4 first-class scoundrel, of the American school. Robert McGreevy has had the hardihood to stand

: ff the Committee and confess the

before crime of perjury. Can the people of Canada convict the Government on the

testimony of these men! They cannot. Captain Larkins, the senior member of

the firm, a strong Grit, a shareholder of

the Toronto Globe, President of one of the numerous ‘“‘ Liberal Asso- ciations,” has been compelled —having regard for the truth—to give testimony highly favorable to Sir Hector Langevin and the Government. Thomas McUreevy is, apparently, guilty of acts which can- not be defended; but it has not been

proved that Sir Hector Langevin and the

Government were cognizant of these acts,

or in any way responsible for them. Sir Hector Langevin’'s testimony — as published in fall by the Montreal Gazette and other large newspapers, and outlined by Tue Examiner's singularly clear and satisfactory.

That frauds have been committed by the fraudulent firm of Quebec contractors, is true. That the perpetrators of these frauds should be punished is the sentiment of every honest man. But let us not punish the victims of the frauds, even though the taxpayers of the country are the losers on account of them~ There no evidence that Sir Hector acted otherwise, in respect to the (juebee contracts, than it was his duty to act. He acted upon the advice of his engineers—capable men, men placed beyond the influences of politics,men whom he believed to be honorable and true. He would have been culpable if he, knowing nothing about engineering, had interfered to the work of the (jovernment engineers. He did not know that Mr. Perley had accepted jewelry from Murphy. He did not know that the

were in

own

correspondent —is

i8

change in any way

inspectors of the work at (uebec

receipt of bribes. He declares, positively,

on his oath, as follows :

‘**In alldepartmental works mentioned before the committee, I have fulfilled my daty most conscientiously, to the best of my knowledge of matters and of my ability, without ever having allowed anyone to in- fluence me by promises or gifts of any kind whatever, and that my acts have always had public interest as their object; that 1 never received gifts, loans or values whatever, directly or indirectly, from the firm of Larkin, Connoliy & Co,, or from any of its members ; that, in truth, Mr. Thomas Mc- Geervy and [ have been for a long time on friendly terms and that he has been my guest at Ottawa in the period from 1878 to 1890, while 1 resided here as a minister, and during which I did not receive from him, and he never offered me, any sum of money, gift or loan ; that Mr. Thomas Mc- Greevy has never tried directly, or, to my knowledge, indirectly, to influence me un- duly in the execution of my duty, nor to obtain directly or, to my,knowledge, in- directly, verbal information or documents that my duty would have required me to hold as private; that 1 never authorized any one to communicate to me any such information, and he hasfreceived none to my knowledge; that I did not know before Mr. ‘arte adduced evidence on the subject that Mr. Robert H. McGreevy was a partner with Messrs. Larkiu, Connolly & Co., or interested in their contract, and that Mr. Thomas McQreevy never gave me reason for suspecting that he was personally interested, directly or indirectly, in their works; that I «l ways had full confidence in the integrity and capacity of the chief engineer of Public Works (Mr, Perley) and of the other officers of my department who had anything to do with the works which have been enquired iuto; that up to the time Mr. Perley admitted it, I did not know that he had received any gift from the firm of Larkin, Coanolly & Co., or from any of its members; that, therefore, not being myself an engineer, I considered that I was justified in accepting and treating as correct the staterrents of the chief engineer and to adopt his advice about works of which, on account of their special nature, I was not ane personally to form an accurate idea,

If this statement be true—and we are bound to accept it as such, until it has been proved to be false—we must acquit Sir Hec- tor Langevin and the Government of the charges which have been made concerning them in respect to this case.

[t has simply been proved chat, by means of dishonest practices on the part of Murphy, Robert McGreevy and others, the Government and people of Canada have been defrauded out of hundreds of thous. ands of dollars, notwithstanding all the checks applied to the Public Works Depart- ment, which experience and ingenuity have suggested. his being so, it seems to us that proceedings ought to be taken against these men for conspiracy to defraud the

Government. _ Hon. Mr. Abbott, Premier, said recently, in the Senate :—

“I would ask the hon geatlemen o it’

, ion. pposit to join with us in trying to find out what th facts are about this alleged rascality. W ask them to give us th: benefit of thei«

“*

. Sn ied end a ind me OE” -_

14 1891.

Pine

ST

ee tee

ascertaining the facts and placing them before the public, in order that they may be dealt with properly, and if found guilty that summary vengeance may be exercised upon those who are found guilty of appropriating pnb ic money—stealing—be they high or low. That is the determination of this Government aud this side of the House, and I appeal to my hou. friends opposite to assist us in au enquiry of « precisely similar kind to that which is proceeding in another place ou a subject which is legitimately before us, and help us to probe that enquiry to the bottom and then joia us in punishing the guilty afterwards.”

[t is pleasing to have tion of the policy ct All good men should unite to

this clear defini

the Government in this r-gard. uphold the Government in its demand for the punishment of the rascals.

We are not of those who denounce Mr. Tarte for bringing on the enquiry. It well that the enquiry has been held to the end that the broad and heavy hand of jas-

the of

is

tice may be laid upon nest the

(Juebee boodlers.

= a perenne] Sons of the Heather.

ANN UAL GATHERING OF THE CLANS—A FINE DAY AND A LAKGE ATTENDANCE,

A special train of seven coaches, Iaden with Sons of the Heather and their friends,

with the Artillery Band of this city, left Charlottetown yesterday morning under Conductor Macgowan, Crowds of pas-

sengers, East and West, came by the regu- lar trains; and the yeomanry of Prince County poured into Summerside by means of horses and carriages. The Seottish Games went ‘* bravely on” in the presence of thousands of interested spectators. De- spite thronging crowds the programme was begun, continued and completed without a hitch. The greatest interest was shown in the ** Ghillie Callum ” and the pipe music. While Mr. Angus McLean, of this city, was competing for the Piper's Prize, one of the women became inspired to such a degree that she had to dance, andthis being ob- served by one of the gentlemen present, she was invited to take the platform when she ** tripped the light fantastic ” to the mutual delight of herself and the audience, One the events of the day was the speed exhibi- tions by Mr. Brennan’s colt Parkside, Mr. Craswell’s colt Almont Wilkes, and W. W. MeLeod’s mare Guinea. Following is the PRIZE LIST:

Putting Light Stone.—Ist, F. P. Meikle, New Glasgow, N.S., 43 ft. 5 in.; 2nd, D Clarke, Grand River, Lot 55, 40 ft. 10 in.; 3rd, Wm. A. McDonald, Panmure Island, OY ft. 6 in,

Running High Leap.—Ist, B. F. Stew- art, Montague, 5 ft. 4 in.; 2nd, M. D. Nicholson, Springton.

Throwing Hleavy Hammer.—D. Clarke, Lot 55, 86 ft. 9in.; 2nd, B. F. Stewart, Montague, 83 ft. 6 in ; 3ed, W. A. McDon- ald, Panmure Island, 81 ft. 8 in.

Flat Race (100 yards).—I1st, D. J. Me- Donald, Ch’town; 2nd, B. F. Stewart, Montague ; 3rd, E. Herritt, Pictou, N. S.

Throwing Light Hammer.—lst, B. F. Stewart, 103 ft. 7 in.; 2nd, D. Clarke, 101 ft. 8 in.; 3rd, S. P. Meikle, 98 ft. 5 in.

Boys’ Race, under 16 (100 yards). —lIst, Daniel McPhee, West River; 20d, George McLeod, Kensington; 3rd, Edward Me- Donald, West River.

Vaulting With Pole.—Ist, J. A, Me- Eachern, Ch'town, 10 ft. (highest jump ever made in P. E. Island); 2nd, M. D. Nicholson, 9 fr. 8 in.

Dancing (Ghillie Callum Ist, John Mce- Kinlay, Rose Valley: 2ud, Alex Corbett, Junce- tion Road; 3rd, J G Cameron, Dundas. Highland Fling—lat, J G Cameron, Dundas, Best dressed man in highland costume-—-] st, Jas McLeod, Cii’town; 2nd, jHarrygMcLeod, Ch’town.

Flat Race, Quarter Mile- Ist, E Herritt, Pictou; 2nd, D J McDonald, Ch’town.

Pipe music—lst, Peter Ferguson, Ch’town; 2nd, Angus McLean, do; 3rd, John Me- Donald, do.

Sack Race—1}st, Mal McKinnon, Bonshaw; 2ad, Jas McEKachern, Ch’town; 3rd, John Darrach, West River.

Hurdle Race—1st, M D Nicholson; 2nd, B

F Stewart, Montague; 3cd, J A McEachern, Ch’town. Three-Legged-Race—Ist, E Herritt and J A McEachern; 21, John Robertson, New Haven, and Edwin McDonald; 31, D C Bryenton and John Darrach.

Best all-round-athlete-—(prize psesented by Lieut,-Colonel Irving, President of the Cale- donian Club)—B F Stewart, Montague.

The prizes were distributed by Miss Rolla Irving.

Lieut.-Colonel Irving’s silver medal, won by Mr. B. F. Stewart, encloses the ‘* Lion Rampant,” and bears the motto, ** Scotland Forever.” It is an artistic and beautiful ornament,

At the conclusion of the games President Irving made a brief address, thanking all who were present for their patronage ‘al compli- menting all upon the good order maintained. Archibald McNeill, Esq., also delivered a patriotic address.

Among the prominent men we noticed Angus McLeod, Esq, M P P, Murray Har. bor; Donald McKay, Esq, M P P, Rustico: ex-Speaker McDonald, Indian River; Geo F Owen, Esq, Cardigan, and Dr. Jenkins.

—_————— i

For Boston. ~The steamer Carroll, Cap- tain Brown, left for Boston at the usual hour last evening with a general cargo and the following passengers : SS Peterson and wife, W McKenna, J H Sherry, M Sherry, J Hartwood, Mr and Mrs Murray, J Cumberlend, W H MeMurrow, E Giddings, Mrs Moore, W B Moore, A McDonald, Mrs Graham, Mrs Fitzgerald, Miss McKenna, Mrs Cavanagh, Miss Cossmer, John Richy, D McDonald, R Banks, Mrs McQuaid, Mrs Connolly, Eva Lantz, J A (rarret, W Jenkins, Miss Harper, Geo McKay, James Lewis, D L Lowe and wife, James Hughes, Miss Gillis, M McKinnon, Mrs McLeod Miss Waketield, Mr Thorn, Mr Berrigan, S C Holman, A M Walker, C A Steel, R McMillan, F Campbell, J Wallace, M A Slate, C M Thorn, J McCarron, J Living- stone, A M Stewart, J Stewart, Mrs S R McLeod, Kate McQuaid, Mr Kelly, Mrs F H Leaman, Miss Henderson, Miss Ida Hen- derson, C A Siate, and thirty or forty re- turn passengers,

’

~———ae

e ‘ALL and see Prowse Bros new hats,

take the lead for quality, ontiey

style and low price, a augl4, 3i Don’t miss the bi clothing sale at Prowse

The P. E. Island branch of the Botanical Club has procured the following new plants this season :

Habenaria Orchis. ,

Andromeda liqustrina

Corallorhiza mutbiflora, or Many flowered Coral Root.

Carec Derveyana, or Grass Sedge.

Carex canescen, or Hoary Sedge.

Corallorhiza innato, or Coral Root,

Pyrus aucuparia, or the Hunters Rowan.

Viburnum Opulus, or High Cranberry.

Hurochloa borealis, or Vanilla Grass. _

Bideus frondosa, or Common Beggar-ticks.

Streptopus roseus, or Rose Twisted Stalk.

Carex scoparia, or Broom Sedge.

Nabadus crepidtnens, or Creek Rattlesnake Root.

Collected by J. H. Morson, Dundas :—

Naphar Advenca, or Yellow Pond Lily.

Collected by Walter Simpson, Cavendish :—

Trifolium medium, or Zigzag Clover.

Collected by Principal McSwaine :—

Germ album, or White Avens.

Thalictrum Cornuti, or Tall Meadow-rue.

Philadelphus inodorus, or Scentiess Mock Orange.

Hookeri, or Hookers Rein-

—— <a -—- Oddfellows’ Grand Lodge.

The Grand Lodge opened at Yarmouth, N. §., at eleven o’clock on Tuesday fore- noon. There were seventy-five representa- tives present. After the appointing of general committces, the introduction of forty-five new members who received the Uirand Lodge degree, and several interest- ing addresses from Massachusetts brethern. G. Mf Chappelle, submitted the annual report of the thirty-sixth session. This report showed that three new lodges and one Rebekah degree lodge had been formed during the year. The Grand Master ex- pressed his pleasure that many lodges had adopted the beautiful work. Colville lodge, of Souris, having been dormant for several years past, and there not being any pros- pect of sn active resuscitation, he had recalled its charter, books and effects and held the samé subject to the order of the grand lodge.

Grand Secretary Frazee’s report showed that the membership had increased from 2845 to 3270; the number initiated, from 447 to 611; the receipts from $17,012.70 to $20,754.23; the assets, from $73,523.14 to

77,183.44, and the number of degrees conferred, from 1,237 to 1,678. The follow- ing tables exhibits the statistica of the order in the usual form :

LODGSS,

Number of lodges per last report.......... 44

ReeGRabed Sh SOE oo os ne ds chins xuannd ica 2

Present number of lodges.. ..........+++- 45

MEMBERSHIP.

Number of members per last report... .. . 2845 Members initiated during year....... Git ots admitted by card.......... 62 a7 Oak 0 kd < ckncd aan 30 Errors to be added... ... 2. ccc cenees 3 Weed DNs hai. isis denen 766 Number withdrawn by card.......... 5% . OMI 4 ok > coke cat 170 +. Ss knot tkg anne ens 5 OF 5 I pcos dias ean 34 Errors to be deduuted. |. civic cites tis i9 281

Web HORNUNG, « <6bc0u santihoadic 425

Now in membership............ 3270 Average membership for the year. . 3057 PMAUONS CORENNUOE 5 ou <i c'n 6.004 de de 1678 Death per 1000 members............ 1112

RELIEF, Number of weeks’ benefits paid..... 1034 = brothers relieved........ 209

widows families relieved . 421 Amount paid for relief of members. . $2531 83 Grand Treasurer Taylor’s report showed the accounts to balance at $2,868.67 with cash on hand of over $1,300.

The corner-stone of the new hall was laid atncon. The procession of six hundred with three bands, marched through the principal streets. Afterwards the pro- cession reformed and marched to the rink, where a magnificent collation was enjoyed. An address of welcome by Brother Bingay. of Yarmouth, was responded to by Grand Master eee.

The Grand Lodge reopened at 17 o'clock.

A resolution to have the Grand Lodge meet in Halifax, St. John and Charlottetown successively was not concurred in. A mo- tion tu meet in Summerside, P. E.1., next year was adopted. The following officers for the ensuing year were elected : J P Edwards, of An- napolis, Grand Master; J H »utherland, Halitax, Deputy Grand Master; B A Stamers, St: Joha, Grand Warden; J.C P Frazie, Halifax, Grand Secretary; H A Taylor, Halitax, Grand Treasurer; J Fred Richards, Fredericton, Grand Marshal; CB Allen; St. John, Grand Conductor; Rev. Thos Rogers, Berwick, Grand Chap- lan; T B Grady, Summerside, Herald; John Guest, Yarmouth, Guardian.

iti a

aes roe

A Complaint. Srr,—It strikes me, as a citizen, and one alive to the advantages of bringing people { to our city, that the affairs of the Charlotte-! town Trotting Association is run in a very old fashioned manner, Yesterday the | Caledonian Club had to go to Summerside to hold their celebration, on account of the exhorbitant price charged for the grounds here, and the iron rules of the directorate, The Caledonian Club has, believe,as many shares as the Association would perm them to take. mney invested! If the shareholders don’t take a different view of the matter at next meeting, and instruct the directorate to act different, grass will be growing in at least the trotting track before next fall. Mr. A, Kennedy and Mr. Winan, both gentlemen whose character as horsemen is good, had to make arrangements to trot a match race at Summerside, on account of the gilt-edge

aanaiehent not seeing fit to let the track ere.

SHAREHOLDER.

6+ woo

Soup silver souvenir spoons received to- day at G H Taylor’s, North Side Queen

“

ra

Encouragement surely for |:

cen ene ta

FASHIONABLE

+

<<

SES hhh SS

SS Se ee “> >) acd RNP TT b> hel x

Se eT aa. =. 7 “ S s cS. Se 3

~

Oo Ss See es a

WANS osxiionna s

a

us.

t : — \ I

Bovkstore, Summerside ;

/ | pleased Mito the fact that the leading London New York

illustrate the styles now showing by

" — < “_ “> > <> <> <p <o xe OO

oe

Our Stock is Our Siyles are so Correct,

Se eee — Corse eS <P

wonderful bargains in Jackets.

so Large,

Our Prices are so Low.

LLG OC

a> > <P OS <“

LADIES

Desiring anything in our MANTLE DEPARTMENT

cannot fail to be

We draw special atterition

Fashion Magazines

Only a few remaining of our

Don’t

fail to secure one.

BEER BROS.

8 eg eee eee

“BIRDS OF P. E. ISLAND,” Bx 2. sae. Is a Bright Introduction fo the Beauties of our Forests and Fields.

tm —(x})—

} . - .

OR SALE at Haszard & Moore's and T. L. Chappelle's, Charlottetown; [Eclectic . McDonald Bros’., B. Trogera’, Alberton; W. A. Poole’s, Montague.

Georgetown; Sterne Bros’., Souris ; dy 2i (law) wy 2i—augl0

Treasure, etc., etc.

Ch’town, August 13, 1891.

For August.

ICINOL, containing 50 per cent. of the finest Italian Castor Oil in a perfectly

disguised condition—palatable as milk.

first stages of summer compfaint instead of Castor Oil, or whenever that valuable but nauseous medicine is indicated. Price 20 cents per bottle.

Fowler’s Extract of Wild Strawberry, Johnson's Diarrhoea Cordial, Nurse’s

Children take it readily. Used in the

Lime Juice, Sticky Fly Paper, Fly Poison, Pads, etc., etc.

A. S. JOHNSON’S DRUG STORE,

Corner Kent and Prince Streets.

FOR At Public

SALE

Dorchester Streets, in Charlottetown,

Qn Thursday, 24th September Next,

AT 12 O'CLOCK, NOON,

occupied by the deceased Senator, Street of 167 feet or thereabout, and on Hills- borough Street 97 feet or thereabout, and is,

without exception, the most desirable Gentle. man’s Residence now ia the market.

lots, as may he found to be most desirable.

purchacer.

Solicitors.

R. BEAIRSTO.

Auctic aerr,

CARD.

augi4¢—2iw pat

AS

their favor in our New Store.

ld a a Musical Instruction, |

HE REV. FREDERIC E. J, LLoyp |

Bros all this month. Come and get the biggest bargains ever offered =? E Island, at the wonderful cheap men augl4, 3i :

Great reductions in Readymade Clothing

James Paton & Co’s, at

begs to inform his old punils ad ot

who may care to avail eee of nae direction in music, that he will resume teach- Ing at once. Mr. Lloyd may be seen anv

“aa at his residence on ‘easant Street.

ouc opening day—SATURDAY NEXT. Give usa call,

F. DeC. DAVIES.

augl2

DESIRABLE RESIDENCE

Auction.

HAVE been instructed by the Executors

of the Estate of the late Hon. Robert Poore Haythorne, to sell at Public Auction on the premises, corner of Hillsborough aud |

The property has a frontage on Dorchester

The property will be sold en bloc or ia two An undoubted title will Le yiven to the

Terms made known at sale or an application at the office of Messrs. Davies & Heszard,

That beautifully situated Residence recently

Davies’ New Drug Store.

we are about opening our New Store, we take this opportunity of thanking eur customers who kindly patronized us in ear Old Stand, and look for a continuance of s We invite the Eatrenage of the public generally, feeling con-

nt of our ability to suit the most fastidious. We have put up an elaborate SODA F - TAIN, an tA Cool Soda and Mineral Waters will be dispensed in season, Al] Syrups used in our Fountain are made with Pare Fruit Juice, and are not artificial flavors.

We invite the inspection of the public on

——— =

-FIREMEN’S ©

MOONLIGHT EXCURSION.

———.

Last and Best of the Season !

1891. 1891,

HE CITY FIREMEN, encouraged by the success of their last Moonlight Execur- sion, purpose holding another one,

On Wednesday, August 19th,

——IN THE——

STMR. “ST. LAWRENCE,”

Galbraith’s and Citizen’s Colored Bands

will be in attendance and furnish choice music.

String Music has also been secured for

daneing.

The best of order will be maintained, and

positively no intoxicated person will be allowed on

board,

Tickets can be secured from members of

the Fire Department and at the Steamer. POPULAR PRICES: —Ladies, 25 cents;

rentlemen, 35 cents.

Steamer will leave the Wharf at 8 o'clock shat p.

A. N. LARGR, Chairman Com.

D. FINLAYSON, Secretary. augl2—eod pat

P. E. ISLAND RAILWAY,

Excursion to Souris. SPECIAL PASSENGER TRAIN will

A leave Charlottetown for Souris at 8.1! a. m. (local time) on SATURDAY, 52h inst., arriving at Souris at 11.15 a. m. (lecal time), and leaving there for return at 5.00 p- m (local time).

Fare for the round trip. 75 cents.

Should the weather be unfavorable on the L5th, Excursion will take Saturday,

J. UNSWORTH, Superintendent. Railway Office, Ch’town, Aug. 11, 1891, \

aug)

place on following

eae ae ante ttl

ALTERAT

Henrietta Cloth. ; beautiful goods, ranging from (The above goods make a stylish and

32 00.7

miugs, from 40c to 0c. 20e per yard.

Ginghams, Cambrics, Satines, ete, cent discount.

Ladies’

o

eee

1Oy

-AND—

bACusON Se

JAS. PATON & 09

extended scale. This wil} provite ine proved facilities for displaying Goods and and at the same time minister to the comfort and convenience of the Public, It involves, however, the handi over most of their present 8pace to workmen jfor about One Month thus compelling them to offer for Immediate Sale their Large

and Valuable Stock of DRA. PERY GOODS. To make

» Thorough Clearancethey have resolved on such Important Keductions

as will most certainly

ettect their purpose:

aud when it is remem. bered that the Stock ja HIGH-CLASS, FRESH

AND FASHIONABLE,

and bought on the best terins, it will be »pparent

that an opportunity sack us

rarely occurs is presented of ae. curing Bargeins of a genuine char. acter. It is impossible to eniumer. ate all the Lots that will be offers but the following list will give onal idea of the Leading Fashion le Lines;

Black Silks of the Bast Maker

Every yard guaranteed. (ur regular prices are from %0c to $350 per yard, They consist of the followiag makes :—Gry

rder te eir business

=

Grains, Mascottes, Satin Marvelaux, Ben. galine ; the Perfection of Silk. The manufacturer guarantee every yard, “‘that’s good.” We’ guarantee them, ‘that’s better.” Alien. ation Sale price of the above goods from

also the beautiful make known a

50c. to $2.75. Special Bargains in Black Striped Bengaline Silk, suitable for Dresses, Capes, Mantles, etc. Good value at $275, Will clear this lot at $1.80, bought for sale purposes).

IF YOU ARE GETTING MARRIED,

you will find it to your advantage te take

this hint :—‘* Reliable Goods at Lowest

Cash Prices” should ever be the mot’ in

purchasing Marriage Outfits, JAMES PATON & CO. will make the supply (at minimum charges) of the various arti

apparel and furnishings required by young

housekeepers.

DRESS GOODS.

BLACK DRESS STUFFS, ineluding Stay dard Clovhs, such as French Merinos, Cash. meres, Heuriettis and all the latest novelties Merinos—regular prices from 55e, te $1.%, now trom 35c. to 9ic. Cashmeres—regalar prices from 35, to $1.25, now 20. to Be Grenadines from 202 to 65, sale price tom 12 to 5c. The latter goods wil maketpa beautiful Dress for summer wear.

One lot especial double-width Black Babri. dered Cloth, suitable for Mantles, Capes, ete. regular price 352 to $1.25; sale price 20¢ t 8$5e Do not miss this lot.

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

Single-width Goods, all-wool, in Grey, Browns, Blues, Greens, ete. Maat be cleared regardless of cost. :

Six pieces light shades of Berilliantins,

double widths, regular price 40c, clear at %:

Stripe Goods in all the latest shades from

Sc to 1S8e.

One lot of double-width Mohair Gools,

mottled in Drabs, Greys, Browne, Blues, et Our price was 40c per yard, now half price

Dress Rebes! Dress Robes!

About 45 in stock, all new goods, pretty

shades in Plains, Spots, ete. Regular price trom $8 to $16, now for $4 to $10.

Extraordinary value in Black Silk Wap Six pieces left of S5o to $1.15

Dress). To clear the above we will make 4

special reduction on our already low prices— GSe per yard.

One lot of Serges in all the different makes,

and at surprising prices.

Lidies’ White and Cream,

prices fiom $ 50 to $2 90, phn 1% Tie Five Hundred Yards BR S ror

: Will clear the lot #

PAINTS! PRINTS!

“he Balance i Stock of Zepliyt The Balance of our Large at 1D Pet

SILK AND VELVED RIBBONS #

prices to clear. Underclothing-

The whole of our choice partment is being offered gotten prices, and is a rare

at on aa . Woules, Skirts ia

to buy the best English Goods cription. The stock includes Cetton, etc. Also, one lot of Ladies W hite

endless variety at low prices. ' Wanties! Wantles | Mantles Silk and Lace Dulmats

Capes, Jet Capes, aa other i . wi Teouis

Silk and Jet Vigogne textures in Latics’ Shoulder ; Blouses. Also, large selection of ne Blouses in fast colors, in all te 0 4, terns ; regular prices from 60¢ to ¥® at 40c to $1.95.

' CARPETS! CARPETS:

We are Headquarters for Carper sol are iD Island. We have the larg’st § é- low % position to offer you extra ee "Hos. prices. Our stock is compiete cares, Ret Velvet, Brussels, Tapestry, © 4 Do vot and General Household ror a ee buy before seeing our stock. 58, ine

Rendiet of wate of CU RTalNe. ett. ing Si.ks, Muslins, Laces, n> Call and see this wonderful stec ING!

READYMADE CLOTHE TT, wot! have decided to clear out every cdl out of Readymade Clothing ear gag in.

New Rooms. Cal and get ® oon a8 Jong

No Goods given out or 4p is as the Sale continues at Sale prie®

JAMES PATON & 60.

Charlottetown, July 24, 1891.

(No goods

et Seeeer

= =—

SB242sea cre i °& &-3s =

S*tShkHTSEE

gzeex=x esa @eceees & =u

ee ee eee ee ee le

ret Oe ee eee es Ole Ul