for our twelfih _ 963- Year W l Seeds buy. 7; ‘ - list! has 0 -‘man of P. E, I’ pnsitisn and 14' II’! depend. ESE! SEEDS Iv ‘-e Ste . i" ‘ :u.re the fin ‘ _ BNCDCQ 53 y“ T. - ‘. b\‘l(h|''wg‘y “ ? E . leners gnu}, ’ , Seeds than u that incunh rel safe in 3;’. '5 ‘ho publish « D BOP, in , sell as ‘ e they 33:. 1, rience of {ore tr)-in‘ ‘. V (I DOISK, but Q)’; inderstand c confidence fit Iddftfl Q ‘,,‘. -- llustr:itcdSoe¢' f‘ Lil. - R & Co. sci-zosmzii. if i for Sal; nns in the Pro. to miles fro‘ ry Point Road, ' land, about p I covered with id is rich and ot : .~«‘.NJ..«‘ I. ‘ ry comfortable iings. Alntge f not sold the. '1‘ I few vcara. . BEER, 2 C hnrl ottetowl. """‘—Z---—---¢ IELL, Jeweler, .- DCKAFCLL Jewelery, Etc. 0 J lyandpnon Ed‘ 907 P. E. Island. L of Furs—Sil1It inky It not at Mclxod 6'Cc’s itrect, treat, you on the west and ' Pownal Strut. — s HIGGINS. vpf _ — U DO C ICC! merit from E61’. :1-IESTS, wands. M 6' Co. II 1 X LYUNES. INFA." , 1” i‘. & CO. 5*} FAX, NO S. i LE- aeivc Tenders up next, inclnaivtgf 'ood« Islands, 13' 7 mi and 63 acres icres are cleared. . with a valuabh '4.-ssarily accept!‘ ii,’ ssxron. 5, 18:): iii EEZALL s and Puttiierl Local and Other lteins. . Bu’ your Stock of Staple Good: at Auc- tion on Yhursday nexl. E.ll.No.\‘rox 6-‘ Co. Sri.\'i.i:i' srrived at Georgetown at 5 o'clock Saturday evening. and returned to Pictou Sunday inoriiing. Tug: New Brinswiclt Lggislature met on 'lh-.irsd.\y, and the .ova Scotisn meets on the second of April, Tm: I.-idles Cul'e_;e and Pine Hill C‘.-ll.-go, Halifax, have each coutribiirc-d $40 to the Springhill Relief Fund. _ Tiis Pension list of the United States is still growl g. 138 pension bills were passctl last week by the Senate in -45 DI‘.llllN.‘S. Tun Eastern Chronicle, New Glasgow, N. S. says. the ice on the East River looks sh sky; the alelghiiiiz is gone and we have now to wade through New Glasgow mud. Tm: gold mines of Nova. Scotia gave direct employment last year to 700 li.-inds the year round, and to a thousand for a part of the year. The year‘: output was $470,000 IT is said that the Furness boats in three last trips took from Halifax 24,000 barrels if ap lea, which were sold in the Engllsh mar ‘ct for 88 per barrel or $192,000. A nits broke out in Mr. Ridgeway's Conservatory, Upper Prince Street, early Saturday morning. Quite a number of plants were injured. but the fire was de- tected and extinguished bvf-ire much damage was done. A quantity of gla~s and flower stands were dv-strayed. en- tailing in total loss of about @175. Wrapping Paper for. ‘Sale ‘cheap at ¢uardlan‘OfI'|ce. Tim Recording Stewart of the Murray llarb -r circuit P. E. I.. Mr. H. A. Bears writes to the Wesleyan: At the third quarterly meeting of the Methodist Church, Murray Harbor. a unanimous resolution was passed requ--sting Rev. Silas James to continue his pastor its over said church for the third ytar, which he has consented to do. Tux shipment ol cheese forwnrdad,l'rniii Autiguiiish cheese factory, by L. C. Archibald. to the World's Fair at Jamaica, was awarded the second prize As the cheese was taken from stock not manu- factured purposo'y for the exhibition, it is to be inferred that with an article manufactured expressly for the occasion, ‘the first prize would have come to Anti- gonisli.— Eastern Chrinicle. Rzv. L. H. Jnnbax writes the Halifax Witi.e.«s from ‘Calcutta, undcr date Jan. 26. He and Mrs. Jordan sr».- in the enjoy- ment of the best health. They were pri- cceding to Benares, “ thehleccnof Hind m- ism." They witnessed the public entrance of the Cznrevitch into Calcutta. that (lay. “L--rd Lausdowne received him very gru- ciously; the lion and the bent joining liiuds with conspicuous elgraliality. The embrnce it likely are long" to give place to an imperial hug ” Mr. and Mrs. Jur- d-in intend visiting our missionaries in Indore. St James’ Church, Charlottetown; L‘0LLl(?'flON POI SPBINGHILL RELIBF FUND. ———-g A. Kennedy . . . . . . . . . . .‘ . . . . . . . . .825 00 Dr. Blanchard . . . . . . . . . . . . . 25 00 -' Rey. Jaa.,.Giirriiibeia...,,.....,...10 00 F‘. . . . . 500 1 J. .-L.,_I.swson..'....‘....‘ . . . . 5 00 A. Inrd . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 00 T C. James . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 10 00 Rev. D. McNeil] . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5 Os‘) J. A. Nich--lson . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3 00 Capt. R. C.m1iro.i . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 9 00 W. B. Robertson . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5 00 J. D. Chalmers . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 10 00 M..\!t-Leo-.l...... . . . . . . . . . . . . . ..2000 A Mt-Kinnon . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 10 00 Mrs,,D. B. McPherson . . . . . . . . .. 10 00 0 Mrs. Bayfield . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5 00 David Small . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2 00 Mrs. Sterling . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 5 00 A. Fulton . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 1 00 George Dixon . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 1 50 Win. McLean. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 5 00 Albert McNeill . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2 00 Master A. McKinuon . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 00 Little Annie McKinnou . . . . . . . . . . 1 00 Master Harry Hyndman . . . . . . . .. _ 1 00 Thomas Goodwill . . . . . . . . . , . . . . . 2 00 .Ht’Ct'.!' Msireaon . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 1 00 John McPherson, jr . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 00 H. M. Churchill . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 00 Mrs. Edward Roberson . . . . . . . . . 10 00 MissJ.L.Robersou . . . . 200 A. D Martin . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 1 00 Master J. D. Hyndinan . . . . . . . . .. l 00 W. D. McKay . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . 9 0:’) George H. Tuombs . . . . . . . . . . . . . . -5 00 John McPherson, senr . . . . . . . . . .. 3 00 A. A. Bartlett. .- .- . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5 00 John McEachern . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 10 00 Dr. Anderson . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3 00 Daniel Stewart . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 00 Donald McKenzie . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 00 Miss Mackieson. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2 00 Miss Campbell . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . l 00 John Saunders . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 00 Wm. McPnnil . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 00 John E Bell . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. l 33 A Friend . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . A Friend . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . l 00 Mrs. James Watts . . . . . . . . . . . . .. o Annie .\lcKinnon, Concert by Harry McIntyre, those children Q 00 Amounts under one dollar . . . . . . . 0 40 024000 Alex. McKinnon,}Pro-coeds of a ———— Experiments With Goat’s Blood. NANEES, Mai-ch 10.-—-Dr. Bertin. of this city delivered a yO*§3?d‘Y °," the results at expcisients with “sleet I blood in twenty -two cases of tuberc osis. Of these pistleiit:-i tllrtfl. Who Ind ‘dvwlced consumption died, IVlI_ll6 3'59 {"59" '9” all relieved. Oue plflfllt $‘““’d "'°°-ly pounds in three months. Dr. Bert!!! took the audience tll|'0Ch ii” h"‘9‘"’l ta see the patients Illdfil 3.“ operated on two to show the ollilllllcm’ of his method-.. H_e anion“ l"'.“'."'."“ not to confound his system of in action with the unreliable procol Of "193 “'“’n' Liberty Must Wear a Gown- Ciisvsxxs, W10» 353991‘ 3-‘Th’ m°_m' bers of the lower house of the WY°'“'"g Legislature have entered a 883113‘ the new State seal upon w ich the figure of Liberty appears as a. nude f¢".'d°’ mg stead of the conventional d.flP0d 58”" ° the old seal. _, _ h The bill adopting this device I8 l‘-h° great seal of the State was Ilglwu by l ‘’ ,g-)V6l'll0l', but the members of the house have protected so, warnill .3: nude figure that the governor hassigm Gd his inteiition of usiill ll" °ld ‘fr mpc seal until the new or nude device can be formally disowiicd by the 0813 I-‘38"1"' tare. F Minutes of Presbytery. At. Charlottetown, and within Zion church there, on TfllJl‘S'.l.'\_\', the 12th of M8l'§3l|_. 1391, and st eleven o'clock anti meridmii, the Presbytery of Prince Ed’-' vlard lsluml met and was duly consti- tlltdil. Rm’. Gen. l\lCMlll%ll, Modcratoi', protein, with whom M are prcsciil: Messrs. J. (l. Cam-.-ron, Jais. l‘ni'rut.hcrs. A. B. McLeod, A. W. Dl’\ll0ll, D. SUI-llt‘l‘l.‘ll|(l and Jas. Msclnniisiii, l!lllllF.t;‘I‘S, with Mr. Samuel Collin ruling elder. Minutes of the last. meeting were r- ml. The clerk read the iiocket, when it was azrcctl to take up as the first business the P’-’Ut_lmi from Murray Harbor Sriutli, praying that they and the section of the Wood Island congregation ltnmvu as lsltlle Sands, be formed iiitn one congrega- "0". if supply of nrdimuices can be secured for \\'ood Islands. The clerk iutimired thatlhe petitimicsnie before tlie_lnst meeting uf prosbytgry, but-, not having been properly tl‘l\{lElllltL8(l it was sent back to the session of Murray Har- bor, and tli.-it it was now in m'(lOl'. After some discussion it was agreed to appoints committee to visit these cori- grcgstioiis mi Wcdiiestlsy and 'l‘liurs'l:.y, the 18th and 1!)-.h of this lilunfll; Mort-.-y H irbor North on \Vednestl~iy at 10 o’clock Peter's R vsrl on Tliiirsdny at 2.30 «fcluck, llurrny Harbor South at 7 o'clock, Little Sands on Tllll!'3'l&}‘ at 11 o'clock, in. in.. nvidWootlville at '3’ o'clock; also tliat the following be the cominiztee :-Revs. 31:-ssrs. J. G. Cameron (CHll\'ellt'f) .-\. McL. Sinclair, D. B. McLeod, and ‘W. H. Spencer. Read a letter f oin Rev. Mr. C! r'»e-tt resigning the psstoinl clirsrge of the con- gregation in Richmond Bay Wt-st. _ Un iuntioii it was agreed to nppoiiit. .\lr. Dickie to cxclinngu with Mr. Cor- belt-. on is day to be agreed’ upon,_ mid cite the coiigrcgatiuii to appear for their interests at the quarterly meeting to be held in Suininersidi.-.. Took up the re:-ignatinii of the Rev. A. B. Mclit-od. Ml‘. McLeod, I‘:-}\n:l'fL"l, that he had cited the congreg.-st.iuii, .-mi that at the congregational meetii g m ti on Tuesday last Messrs. McPhers ll an (‘olliei were appointed C0lnlIll.S8lI_I|l is tn- appesr before the l’rosliyt:ry. Mr M — Lcod's conduct was approval of and lllu Presbytery proceeded to hear the Coin- missionsrs. Mr. McPliers«.ii 8‘al.8(l that at the C0ngl'(:‘g.‘\l'~lOllRl iiicetiiig, it was passed lll)lt'lllllI)l.lSly to 3-1; Mr. McLeod to «ichdrsw his resignation, and as an evidence of their desire ;to retain him a subscription lis: was opened. and the sinounl: was r-nised tn $778.50. This he said was the first time they lied anything like a margin to work upon, and assured the l’resbytev-y thiit if Mr. McLeod stay- ed there would be no difiicalty in ihe future. Mr. Collin coiitii-inc-d Mr. Mac- Phei'soii's st-«itenieiit, and declared that the C()0gl‘e,’,;>t!l'»ll were of one mind in the lllctttel‘, hlr. Mel.-.-od was tliezi heard,’ and stated that ll] view of all the facts prcseiited by the cnimiiIs.ali.ii»rs, he asked leave to withdraw his i'esigiist.ion. It was agreed to . grunt Mr. .\IcLcod's ie quest sndalso to congritulnte the congre- gation of Mt. Stciv-act on its fillaliclitl standing. The committee iippuinted to visit St. Peter's Road reported that they had done so, and that the people there guaranteed that in event of their being set apart as s separate-coiigicgation they would raised‘ 3600. After a lengthy discussion it: was moved by Rev. A. B. McLeod, secoiidcd by Rev D. Sutherland, and unaiiimously agreed. That this Presbytery having heard the report of the committee appoint-eel to ased_rtsin‘Vrlba.t would be the best rear- mngeuient at the field, -and ll:l.\'ll1g no i heard the committee from S‘. Peters Rwad, agree to adapt the reco:mr‘icnd=it3on of the cominittee and to set apart St. Peters Roid ass distinct and separate charge, to be known as the congregation of St. Peter's Road and further to unit: Covchead and Bruckley Pi-int R01’-l into ii distinct and scpzimie c"mr<;.- to he know 7 as the Cl)l'l;{l'Pg4ll'Ill of C .-vclie.-id ax:-:_l Brackley Point Roiul. It was further aigieeal that this action take effect on ii (1 :ii't-er tile thirty-first «lay of this month, and that Mr. T. C. James be a.ppoii«.te<.l topreacli at Brackley Point Road on Sabbath first; Mr. lilo- Leod to exchange with Mr. Mahon and declare to the congi-egiiiuns mentiu-iiecl above the judgment. (f the Preslzytery. Reads letter from Vir. Diniel C. McKay asking the presbytery to niake applicst on to the General Assembly for leave to enter the Theological Hall as a first year's student. It was agreed to recommend Mr. McKay to conimuiiiciite with the Presbytery of Victoria. and Richmond and also to inform him that we would gladly assist by certifying to the g- ozl work done by him within our bounds last year. Read It letter fruit’! Mr. Morrison 83 to the number of catecliist studeiitsrequircd. II: was agreed on iiiotloii to ask for two, one Gaelic and one English studeiit. "Presbytery adjourned to meet in the‘ Hall of,.St. Ja,imes’_ Church, on Tuesday 31st., and order all reports to be handed in on that date. a Closed with benediction. J.-is. CARRUTHERS, Clerk. Ch’towu, March 13, 1891. -——-———--> The January number of the Canadian Methodist Quarterly has been ‘i-eceivetl by. us. It is filled with good things. It begins Willi an ‘able review of Professor Workmaifs lecture on -“ Messianic Pro- phecy,” which appeared in_ the O_ctubei' number of the Quarterly, in which he points out clearly the distinction between "Biblical" and “noii-Biblical prophecy. Rev. J. G. Morly discusses “Law and Love.” Rev. John Burton, B. D., con- tributes an interesting and valuable article on “Mosaic and Mosaic." Rev. D. G. Sutherland. B. D., L.L. D., under the heading, “The Methodist Liturgy." “gives an interesting history of the differ- ent articles on the liturgy of hit church. and pleads for their more extended use. Under the title of “Some Elements of Puipig, pour;-,” Rev. Benjamin D. Thomas, B. D., indicates clearly and fugcihly what he considers the essential eléin0nSd of ah effective pulpit orator. Pg-of. NV. R. Harper,’ Ph. D., leads with “A Plan of Bible Study for_ Sunday Schools" in an article which will have a spacial chm-in for Sunday School workers. The editorial work is admirable. This . Quarterly is the on] Review of its Lind ' cl wit tlii number coin- llle?t:;lB“l1l’.‘:B’at|llll‘v.l year. The “Editorial Notices of Books and Reviews” in the Cmadim M,,¢,h.,dist Quarterly is nlw.-iys fun and interesting. Etch number con- tains 133 pages of excellent reading imit- ter -Subscription 31-00 P9’ 3°“? "l“%1‘° 30, Or 4 f >1‘ —R3vA‘*' ' PHILLIPS, B. D», M‘“‘Ve'°"v 11 "°““° Place, Toi'n¥1t' ‘- £D ‘ —- Mo- Lima lots of _Staple Goods Flour, lanes, Tea, hails, Glass. R°P¢- 5"?» ’‘ °‘" trade sale. E. H. Noarox 6-’ C0. K. D. 0. What is it? lost and :i great number of cattle perished. ‘alities pnssed through here this morning D, F.-_' . - ,-.»..r,— _., 1-<\ TELEGRAPHIC NEWS. [.\‘l’B(.‘I.\L lil-2:<ll'A'l‘CHES To rule GL'.\RIi(A.\'] Delegates to Washington _.._.__ ._ To Seek Reciprocity. ST. JoIl.\'. Mivcli l4.——-O'.tnwn re irts say that Sir John Tliompsuii and on. Geo. Foster will be the Canadian dele- gates to Wasbir-gton to seek for recipro- city. 'l‘hc Luiidoii (lrsphic says Cham- herlriiii has agreed to Act as British cum- missioner in eveiit of the States agreeing to di-cuss reciprocal trade with Canada, and that his collengiies will be Sir Charles Tupper and Sir Wm. Whitemiy, premier of Newfouiidlziiid. --———--Coca}-—-——— DISASTROUS FIRE. i A Million Dollaril-Worth of Prop- erty iii Ashes- SY]l.\(7i'.3‘F., March 1-1.-—Two fires oc- curred here to day, doing is great. iiniouut of damage. Several huge blocks were burned and is number of wholesale stores. Loss estiiimted at 0V?!’ is inilliuii dollars. One man was lulled. -. Burning of an Asylum. N.\8IlV’lLLE, M:-.rch 1-t.——-The Centrsl Insane Asylum llL'l‘t3 was burned this morning, and six of the inin-ites perished. " Dr‘. Windthorst Dead * ’ BERLIN, Miircli 14.--Di‘. Ludwig Wind- Lllnrst, the pal-lisnicntsryleatier of the Catholic party in Germany, died this ninriiing. Dr. Wiiidtliurst was born in 1812. S 0' Bimnsrck to be Umpire. ll»:i:Li.\', March 1~l.——lt is rumoredithst liisimirck is to be asked to act as arbitra- tor in the Behring Sea trouble. :——__.—+._j- Devastation by a Wind Storin- ltIo.\'Tiu:.u., March 14.—Grcat damage was donelast' night bys severe wind liturlu. Many buildings were blown down and Pillow He.-is»y’s new factory at Pnrkvalley was demolislied. Great Destruction by Overflow of the Danube- Bi:n.i-Pssrii, March 14.-—Thc Danube has overllowed, subiiierging eight hun- dred houses at Duns. _llllt!ly lives were H Iiiimigrants for the Northwest- Moimrit-x, March 14.— Three hundred and twenty-eight emigniiits of all nation- for the N u1‘l‘.l‘lW9SlZ. I‘-Ilglit hundred more will follow in a fortnigpt. ‘His~Sin3’l1a.ve Pound .0l1t.— ed wit several‘iiisurarii?c friiiids’and‘who innrdei-ed his clerk and shippcl his to New York in a cask of lime, liasbéi s-.-nteiiced to death. " ] {Coiizxi1.iGs.\5, March 14.—-i-PhilipiIe‘ii,‘7=»‘i’ g _ A the Sim ) m=iniifa.cturcr,--who wssvotgrrnecte. . —. ..-iv . v \. .. *- - ..~ ...........-.;.,»,. TIIE GUARDIAN, CHARLOTTETOWN, MONDAY, MARQH 16,1891. it p ’ FOR -SALE, __2_...___ thereon. A pply to - .l(>ll.\l STUMBLES. March 13 6d ;;w , NOT ONLY sci.i. st:-r.crAci.Es, ‘V121 §1«‘1'r TI-IEIVI, wl Each Eyefl tested scyaiulc-ly at a small extra. éharge. ’ E. rav LOR , ’ 0p.’iv_'i(ln, City. liiiiiii March I3 mill Q Wlliiilfillii \v.\ \‘ \\\\\ - “xii By trying please our Cus- tomers, nd giving them A. tisfaction. WE STA! TIIERE BY THE. SAME MEANS. If you are not a Customer,‘ now is a good time to begin dealing with us. ‘ VVe are beginning the season with a full stock of HOUSE FURNISHINGS, including Doors, Sashes, Mouldings, Spoutiug, Siding, Brackets, Stair Rail, ‘Vowel Posts, Balus- ters, etc.. all well made, from latest patterns. .MA0-signs Johsixs a ialty. ‘ ’ our Goods-and . : K 71;}. -..i AJDUCHEMIBN’ & 00. Steam Navigatloii Co's. Wharf, February I 7,’ 189 I . The 0- P- R- Washout Sr. J OHN, March 14.—Cousiderable danmge was dune last night by a severe storm causing a washout on the C. P. R. and lilockndiilg all trsflic. STAPEERGUUDS SP1lINl}_‘_lBADE! '\"t’E OFFER 20 cases Bleached Cottons, all widths and prices. ~ 20 bales Osnaburgs and Hessisns, 3 bales Sail Ducks, 5 bales Cotton Drillings, I case Flanneletts, to cases Shii-tings, 20 Cases Cottonades, 50 bales Battings and Weddings, day mornings at 7 Georgetown on Tuesdav. Thursday and Satur- day mornings at the same hour. N future the Government Steamer “Stan le)" will run during the whiter months between Clinrlotictosvmuul Plctou, while the ice will admit of her making a return trip each day, commenclngon the let December. ll’. linwevt-r,tlie coir.p'my's Boats cannot keep up daily communication‘ between the Island and iiialnlaml before the lat Decem- ber, the steamer " Stanley" will commence run iiliiiz eailicr than the lat December, so its to keep up daily communication. When the Steamer " Stanley” cannot make return trips between Charlottetown and Pie- tou, she will then run between Plctou and Georgetown and make daily trips, it possible. When the ice becomes so heavy that she cannot make return daily trips, the ice bouts will carry the ‘malls between Cape Traverse and Cape Torineutliie. so as to give a daily mail to the Island throiiggliciit the whiter. weather permitting, and the " stiinley” will then run between Helen and Gen:-gctown for the‘ purpose of carrying ])l|§SI'll ers and {re lug gPlctou on Monday. We-.1 iiesilay. and Fri-' t.. milking only one lrl p est.-ll ( ay, leav- o'clock. and leaving Notice of her arrival at Georgetown will be made public by the Aizent of the Marine in-pnrtment at char-lotto.-mvvn each day, and also the hour of her intended departure from .<ienigctown- As soon us'tli'c " 5l3lllf'_\".’ ' Iiegiiis making a return ti lp between the imtiiilénd and the Islimd in the early part of the year. the Ice- boni: service at the tapes will be discon- tinued, so that as far as possible, xi daily mall each way will be conveyed between the millil- land and the Island during the winter. The "Stanley" will remain on the route until the lat. May in each year. anal will con- llmie longer than that coats are not able to lllCI.ll0ll with ilie Island. me if the Company's ecp up daily commu- W M. SMITH. oi‘? Deputy Minister or mains. 25 bales Grey Cottons, llepgrtmént. oriiai-iue. io cases Canton Flannels, °"'““'“'3"‘ F°"'“'“y' ml’ 2 cases Colored Ducks. WHOLESALE ONLY, AT LOWEST PRICES. " BEER March 9--cod tf IT PAYS To Employ us atcany AUCTION, as we always realize the high est prices. ‘ We get all sales settled up without delay. Auctions conducted in any part of the Island. E. H. Nllll'l‘0N it 00., r 3 A large variety of Prints and Gingham‘: S and it full Stock of Small Wares. ‘ ' BY luiiionfliin omen, -—--—ON—--—— THURSDAY, MARCH 19:11, Commencing at ii o'clock, a. in. PUNS. TRINIDAD MOLASSES, 150 barrels Patent Flour (high grades], so half chests Choice Tea, io cases Canned Salmon, 20 dozen Brooms. . [0 ‘- Wash Boards, lo boxes Tobacco, 5 tons Barbed Wire, 60 coils Rope, 40 boxes Ilorsc Nails, 25 kegs llorsc Shoes, loo kegs Cut hails, 40 boxes Windsor Glass, i ten English White Lead’ , io barrels English Paint Oil, 1 ton Pig Lead, 2 sets Platform Scales, Besides small Groceries ind many other goods. Terms Cash, or discount added to sailslsc gory paper. Sale Positive. ‘ " 9’ “‘ E. H. NORTON &'Co., mch ; 3 Auctioneers Two Young Man can be aoconimodated with Board at Mrs. MILLIGI. s, Great George Street. , [mew l2i Wiiirrixo Pass for sale at this oflicowtf ' ’ WANTtD.—A Saddle Horse. Apply at AUCTIOSIRIB. this ollice. [mcllfi l NE-IIALI-‘ t-f’l‘u\\'N 1_o1"No, 23 on corner -u(‘, l”llll.~lt'll‘0|lgll and Fitzroy Streets, with ti? Iluclling House and Stable ‘necessary for us to raise a‘ large sum of money .- .~,l »- A — .— —' .e.¢s.v-g.r.is-.-9.:-rt»-y-I: -3’-->-J .v .- .- ~ag .r§r,- ,- .: .» _ . »-..~-ya-.-..a-._.‘...r.a-av-,-.s,.; 3!-.rl.a-.a-..r 3- .n .2 .._n .a.-. _. . .1 .. .. . .. IMPORTAN An unexpected event has made it absolute! ‘ii Payment is therefore requested of all accoun rendered up to the first of January. . _ Our friends will please pay our collectors his flrst call or make payment at our ofice befor, March 1:31;. i J " Old accounts if not paiti will be collection. ‘ s * Bargains be Give in B‘iiiiiituie in dash. nus, susmrss Aniiirs or so neuv. Mar right & 00.1-t 3, LE (3 1-; o Np-, The writs are out, and so are Prowse Bros. ew Ha. and after making a. carefiil and pei'soiial ca.nva.s of, the best’ English, American and Canadian manufacture, i feel sure that the best judges of LWUBLBY J‘. eeeu critics and Low. isles will elect them by a 1a.rg'ei' majority than ever, as S Cl1tl.lIl[)lOI1S of Nobby Styles and LowA,,Prices. ’ ._j___.. Buy your HATS early at itlie‘ VVoiiclei4ful Cheap-B-0 -Me-n~’s Store,~~an-d- -then send al1’youi' friends to see it immense stock. c ‘ 0’ ~ 0 - 136 34 14.4 cu... Street. Ch’town, Feb. 5. E ' ‘ RUINCJTIS PRICES! DURING aiiid part or APRIL.’ f‘ ——:o:——‘ a. T0 TI-IE I’LEBLIC :—. MOUR attention is called to the special value iiirbliiioivl giving in Oll_l‘lmmfln80 GARPET nnpnnrntnnr. - Nos a_cljecti\'es, liowvcivei- :stron,g;' nolstatemcnt, however extravagant, can exaggerate the fearful and appalling sacrifice of vnlue we ai'e now giving. Nothing but va visit will coiivince . ,- you of the immense bargains J/1.7!] ES _P.1TOJV' C0. are now giving in this mom. I —-——._..—..._ —.. canons: Our immense Stock of WINDOW SHADES and ROLLERS, fa!’ year’s display, will be ready in a few days. CURTAINS! CURTAINS I . Our Stock of LACE CURTAINS‘ is larger than‘ ever l)§_i:0l"(_3y at this ‘season of the year, and JIIUST BE REDUCED before the arrival of Spring Stock. JAMES PATON 85 Co. surpassing last March 11, ’9l. gxa r ; r J17 E Best Boys.’ Iiieod Boots (ur nuke) $2.85, new $1.75. ll..§Clii1d’s Long Boots $1.28, new 75c. -i ~.Cli'iId's 'Luce’iB(‘)“ots'i'25c. a Pair. , = Boys’ Rubbers ‘$56.’: now 450. Job Lot Men’sRubbers, 400. _' Job-1.o.t.Womcn’s“Riibbers, 250. . _Miss,es Lace ‘Boots88c.,—now 60¢, - . :..=..Job‘,I.ot }Vomen's Strong-«Boots,66c.n pair a D @0FFiBBf.tIjS.,Bl-l’£APB80Ts1,'o-RE. Cliarlottetown,_Feb. 2'2.