=
* punish the Government at the first
oe
THE DAILY EXAMINER
DECEMBER 238, (895
RESULT IN MONTREAL CENTRE
i
~ | The
j
|
THE
r lisgraceful fact-of the Sir W am Hingston gnd the
mv MeShane by the electors of M re Centr s at all wonderful not all sig ant « é eling of people ‘ nada as a WwW £ Mc Shane 8 pe r<- s a pular ar ¢ that class f
w uke up * majority M
r ‘ € H € € gy arts @ - un devices” are yet pow l | the Canadian Frenc!l ters it is natural to | follow a C sia Fre h ale Mr La 4 1s Organs ive j ‘ a that tl
separate sct.ools and
ity in Manitoba, aud that the “Orange
led by Sir McKenzie Bowell, of neceas
ity enemies of the French, their race and
religion, are only pretending to enforce the
judzment of the Privy Council. The hasty
resignation by the Hon. Mr, Angers of his bir mn .
Seatin the cabinet has uanfo
though unintentionally, cont:
to the g
Strengthening QO Luis
idea. Mr. Laurier bas said to the French
> } Canadian electors of Montreal
‘Give me James McShane and strength en my hands against the Orangeists,” and they have responded to his appe al The returns of the election show that Mc vote of
Sbane owes his election to the
Freach Canadians, and that the Irish Roman Catholic and Protestant vote was in favor of the Government On the several
The chief
the Govern-
other hand there were loca! vauses of dissatisfaction. of these lay in the fact that ment had prosecuted the contractor for the Curran Bridge, and rebuked and pun ished other operators in that scandalous beodling transaction. This highly com- mendable conduct had the ettect of creat- ing sympathy ia Montreal Centre for the unfortunate operators, and a desire to Oppor- local influences were
tunity. Other
brought to bear upon a people who have the French love of change for the sake of change, and delight in the mere idea of upsetting the Government and having a revolution.
To these causes, and not to the National Policy, Montreal amazingly grown and prospered, are to be attributed the unfurtunate result of the We cannot believe that Mont-
teal Centre is. in any sense, typical of con-
under which has
election.
Stituencies throughout Canada, or that the people generally prefer such men as * Jimmy ” McShane before such men as
Sir Wil‘iam Hingston.
— > +O +o —- —_———_——_——_
KEEP THE MONEY MOVING.
Wirw all their fun and -jokes, last eyen- ing, the amateur minstrels succeeded in conveying, by ocular demonstration, an important and timely lesson concerning the circulation of money. It was shown how a fifty-cent piece could be used to pay off three dollars of debi, and after al!, come back to the pocket ofthe man who bad it at the first. We take the hint. The season for paying debts is at hand.
hope that everyone will Let those who have sufficient money to pay in full, pay in full prompt- iy; and let those who haven’t, pay as much as thev can.
Keep the morey moving
isum pocketto pocket, and the complaint about bard times wil] be considerably Jes sened. while all will eventually be able, with care, to “ come out all right.” Those who sre wealthy and those who, while not wealthy, have regular incomes in By pay- ing ti:e tradesman, the tradesman will Le
cash, ought to set the example
enabled to pay the merchants, and the merchants the banker*t,—and, mayhap, the money wil! in the end come back to the pockets whence it was first taken. Everyone ought to act
remember and
upon the principle that money is practi cally of no use or value unless it is kept * Don’t hold on to it or keep it on deposit at 33 per cent. when you owe it; your debts promptly, and enable others to go and do likewise.”
moving. To everyone we say,
pay
e+eoe
THE CITIZENS’ LEAGUE.
Ix reply to the Guardian of this morn- ing, we have to say that the which complaint was made was not writ-
fetter of
ten by a rumseller or by one that has ever been in the liquor business or in anyway connected with it, but by a strict- ly ternperate man, who has, he informed us, suffered personally on account of the won-enforcement of the Canada Temper- ance Act. The suspicion to which the
Guardian gives utterance is, therefore,
baseleas.
Concerning the Citizens’ League, ve have to say that we shall judge it upon its merits. If active and sincere in the promotion of true temperance, we shall give it such credit as we have given to the w.C. %. @. shut out bona fide correspondence which seems to
But we cannot promise to
contain just criticism, even though it should be supposed by some Suspicious pereons to emanate from rum sellers. An institution ora person who cannot stand such criticism as is publish- ei by the newspapers cannot be good for much. —— Si fm There is really no limit to modern ad- vance,and this the Priestley’s, whose black dress fabrics are known over the whole world, have proved, for in the new 2 ” ; “Eudora” they have improved upon what has been deemed by thousands of ladies absolute perfection, namely, their beauti- ful Henrietta dress goods. Sut the “Eudora” has secured the suffrages of the ladies, and for the reason that it has a lovely glow which is all its own, grea‘er
width and weight, while it bas the quali y | of absolntely sheédinug the dust. Wrappd
on “The Varnished Board.” and the name stamped on every five yards. An anonymous donor has sent 11,000 new sixpenny pieces to be distributed among the London workhouse children.
ee
THE DAILY EXAMINER,|S09°X Stcono naou
Opinions of the United States’ Press.
"Message a Hostile Proceding With a Threat of War Behind It.
CLEVELAND'S GAME states writes :
stealing his op-
In tue
A correspondent President Cleveland, by
nts’ thunder, has silenced republican
wont ticism. By transferring the respuusi bility of enforcing the Monroe doctrine to congress, and by recommending the ap ointment of a commission to investigate
he has left lf Congress
Venezuela boundary claims, f an avenue of retreat.
bimseit , : ane refuses to follow his Suggestions, the Pre-
sident washes bis hands of the matter. if. appointment of a i) he
nthe contrary, the
is sustained, It w ensy to until after
when the question helved with impunity. I attach ttle importance to the newspaper rav- n this subject. If the public like
Cori tssion
protract the elec
the enquiry can be
very
whole
that sort « pap, by all means let them ave it. Everybody knows that the “for eign” policy of the United States is trotted yut before elections for very “domestic” ason-: INGRESS AND THE PEOPLE SHOULD GO SLOW The New York Herald admits the “the financial disturabance of last week, the
lecline in Ameri securities, advance in money rates, outtlow of gold, etc., which culminated ina panic on Friday and menaced a depletion of the gold re- serve in the U.S. Treasury. * * * was “the natural and inevitable consequence of the war scare by the bellicose tone of Congress and the precipitancy of both Houses in authorizing a commission to determine the boundary line Venezuela and British Guiana. As Sena- tor Sherman and other Senators urged on the floor of the Senate, there is no earthly peed of hurry and every reason why Con- The Heralu thea appeals to Congress to declare that
an
between
gress should go slowly.”
its object in appointing a commission “is not war, but peece,” and calls on “the
country to go slowly and the people to re- flect soberly.” The Herald points out that England buys $500,000,000 worth of United States produce yearly, is “our best customer,” that Great Britain “buys three or four times as much as elie sells us,” and concludes: “A war with England will mean lower prices for all our farm-pro
jucts and ageneral prostration of all kinds of business and commerce, to say nothing of other immeasurable ills.” The Herald scores the American jingoes in anmeasur- ed terms and says that it looks as if “every country in Enrope will condemn President Cleveland’s message.”
GRAVITY
The New York Evening Post says: “What constitutes the gravity of the present crisis is not that we are issuing a commission of inguiry concerning mat ters of deep interests to us, but that we are issuing it as a hostile proceeding, with a threat of war behind it.
OF THE CRISIS.
What we are going to investigate therefore is not whether there is wrong on the British side
but what is the extent of the wrong. We are asking, too, a first-class power to
acknowledge our right to trace her fron- tier in defiance of her own clatms, and in territory which does not belong to us. Is there any way out of this but war ?
“Io our belief therefore it is thedaty of all patriotic men, and especially of - busi- ness men the work of congratulating the president on his stupendous folly being over, to come down to business and see what is the prospect which they have to face in the probable event of war with Great Britain. Most of those who are ‘hollering’ to-day probably {fancy that ve should all, barring the fight'ng men, find ourselyes uncomfortable in such a war as the one with the South—that is, with an active business, plenty of money, open ports, full theatres, and exciting ‘extras’
There could not be a greater mistake. We are only just recovering from a severe
panic, and our currency is still trembling on the edge of achasm. The mere exist- ence of a minatory commiseien during the next six months of a ‘Presidential year’ wilt retard, if not wholly stop the process of recuperation, if it dees not land as on a silver basiv., and will cause heavy with- drawals of foreign capital from our secur- ities
“We know very well that there are Jiugoes so affi-cted by Providence that the more you tellthem of the losses that war would occasion the more eager they are for hostilities to begin, their notion Leing that whe you go to war it is base and mean to count the cost. They think, like Leuis XVI, or Napoleon, that there is nothing like fighting for ‘honour,’ and revel in the thought of the misery in which they will
plunge other people. But we do not be- lieve the mass of American business men have been converted all of a sudden into
crack-brained Parisians. Who, in listen- ing to the jingo yells these fine mornings, can avoid hearing through the mist of years those other jingo yells which started the Parisian crowd on the road ‘to Berli:,’ or asking themselves what war for ‘self- respect and honour’ has ever been begun, coutinued or ended without making its originators and promoters objects of ex- ecration to all subsequent generations.”
THE AGONY VOULD SOON BE OVER.
The New York Sun says: The Cana- dian papers forsee thatin the event of war between America and Ergland, the Dom- inion might be the first sufferer in the con- flict of arms, but, as one of them puts it, Canada would feel “a certain amount of grim satisfaction” in preparing “for the worst.” ‘The Yankees might be able to make the Canadians smart,” it proceeds, “but uptil the bottomless pit is frozen over they cannot make us yield.” An emergency compelling us to take forcible poscession of Canada would bring about the settlement of the annexation questicn in a way that is so more desired here than there. In the nature of things and inevit- ably, the Dominion will seek and crave admission into the American Union if such an emergency does not occur, and it would be better for both the independent
republic and the dependent col- ony that the annexation should be thus peaceful and amicable.
The pluck which the Canadians are now displaying in the face of certain snijug~ ation of war between England and the United States should occur makes us ail the more ready to welcome them to be sharers in the glory of the unconquerable
Stars and Stripes. They are exhibiting a spirit of manliness which is inconsistent with their present colonial independence, and are humiliated by it. We have no doubt tbat they would fight bravely in
seein 2.
their somewhat pathetic allegiance to a power three thousand miles away, whick would be powerless to save them from speedy subjugation. They would yield be-
Our Store is full of Suggestions
For Holiday Shoppers |!
| fore “the bottomless pit * | but they would not give. in without cour-
_ —— ~
is frozen over,”
ageous resistance. In the lan entable,
and, we hope, im possible event of war with England, almost | the sole empleyme:t we — should | have for our army of half a million men, | outside of manning the coast defences, |
would be in the conquest of Canada, least in the beginning. It would not difficult for us to overrun Canada within a few months after the declaration of hos tilities, If necessary, could send |
|
at | bs |
we thither several army corps as numerous as is the native population of the Domin- It would be no disgrace to the Can- | They would be over- i it would be
ion adians to be beaten whelmed; and undoubtedly the military policy of this country to make a short job of the conquest, and get
rid of the pestilent annoyance of the | Canadian fire in the rear. Afterward | a comparatively small army of} occupatiun could hold the Dominion.
The campaign would be so short and de- cisive that the Dominion would be neither devastated nor exhausted by it. The very weakness of Canada wou'd save it from the awful physical suffering expec ed by the Toronto newspapers. Its anguish would be sentimental chiefly. Let us hope, however, that Canada will never be brought to physical or sentimental suffer ing by the United States. When the Star- Spangled Banner is raised there; may it be run up over the Government buildings at Ottawa by the exulting Canadians them- conquest
Se die rs of
selves, and not asa sy mbol of and subjugation by victorious the great American Republi.
AN ISLANDER HEARD FROM. Campripce, Mass., Dec. 26.— Prof. Silas Marcus MacVane, professor of his-
tory in Harvard College, when questioned on the Venezuela question, said that to ask England to enterta.n even for a moment the possibility of transferring English settlers tt» the uncertain vagaries of a Spanish state is more than the United States has any right todo. England, in justice to her colonies, could pursue no other course than she had adopted. He pointed out that Venezuela is quarreling not with England, but with Americans in Guiana—a view commonly overlooked. Furiher, he was of opinion that the Mon- roe doctrine was not concerned in the case.
Struck a New Idea
The Bordeaux Claret Co. struck a new and fruitful idea when it conceived the notion of putting acheap wine upon the market at prices which would bring it within the reach of all. For the loug pro- lit and the -slew sale is not as good busi— ness as the small profit and the great sale, and $3 and $4 per dozen quarts appeais to the whole people, whereas $4 for a wine not one whit better--if as good—could only appeal toasection of the people.
Wines upon the poor man’s table, good, |
wholesome wine, which will do him and his family good, at a little over the price of poor beer. The famous Medoc wines, re ling enormously all over Canada. Ad- dress—Bordeaux Clare: Co., 30 Hospit St., Montreal. sobpctiiabin
Gosre. Meetixc.—Remember the Gos- pel Meeting in Philharmonic Hall Sunday afterroop at 4 o’clock, conducted by the Ra lway men. S ravgers always welcome Lesson, Rev. 21.7 “Overcomers.”
aos
“T am cured since taking Hood’s Sarsa-
parilla,” is what many thousands are say-
ing. It gives renewed vitality and vigor. = ees MARRIED.
At Appin Road, Dec. 12th, by Rev. David Price, Peter Inman, Argyle Shore, P.E.I., to Margaret Emily Matheson, South Boston, Mase.
At Baptist parsonage, Tryon, P. E. 1. by Rev. David Price, Dec. 241h, Ambro-e Sentner to Yaony Leard, both of Tryon. .
+
At the homr of the bride’s father, Mr. Mark Best, Crapaud, Dec. 25th, by Kev. David Price, Tryon, P. kK. L, James Me-
Vitie to Gertie Best, both of Crapaud.
At the mange, Georgetown, on the 26th inst., by Rey. W.A. Mason, B. A., Mr. Daniel Skinner to Miss Katie McLeod, : both of Georgetown.
DIED.
At Mount Herbert, Dec. 27th, aftera lingering illness of nearly three years, Catherine E. Bollum, the beloved wife of Thomas Wood, in the 29th year of her ace.
—
The Messiah: An innovation in the performance of the
Messiah last evening at the Wind-or Hall
was the introduction of a vocalion. The
| performance was wonderfully augmented
by the beaut. ful pipe organ tones of the instrument, and which proved a great and powerful support to the choruses.
Frem Montreal Daily Star, Dee. 1995,
Messrs. Miler Bros. have one one of these fine instruments now on exhibition at their warerooms, and will be pleased to give anyinformation in regard to it.
d27 3i
i,
-——— > 0 4a
Boom, Boom, Boom.—Not the guns but the tidings of bargains in readymade clothing that are given at the Bargain C: ruer——McKay Woolen Co.
In our bankrupt sale are included some of the finest readymade clothing in Canadre That is saying a good deal, but you mav be convinced of the truth of the statement by taking a few minutes to inspect them. —McKay Woclen Co.
These goods we offer to vou at about half the regular price—M: Kay Woolea Co.
We want the money. If you will see the goods you wili want the suit ~McKay Woolen Co. .
35 per cent, off fancy goods and toys till New Year’s Eve—McMillan & Horns- by.
For New Year gifte—Balance of fancy goods ut 35 per cent. off. Don’t miss this chance—MecMillan & Hornsby.
Last Day of the Week, Eve of the New Year.
To the generous patrons of our store who have placed the sales where they have been for vears, at the top of ali competition, we return our sincere thanks, and wish one and a)!
Many Happy New Years.
REDDIN BROS Victoria Row, Opposite Post Office. dec28
Bankrupt Stock.
By Auction, at A. MeNeill’s Auction Room, from 7 till 10 o’clock this evening : Readymade Clothing, Boots, Caps, ete The stock must be sold. Come and git bargains.
A. McNEILL,
dec28 Auctioneer.
SATURDAY, DECEMBER 28, 1895.
PROGRAMME
ST. PAUL’S Sunday School Concert,
—-TO BE HELD——
IN THE SCHOOLROOM
— —ON—— ,
Tuesday Evening, Dec. 3ist, 1895.
1 Carot (Solo and Chorus)—" At the Break
o} Christmas Day’ ieee nese gees ees Miss Edna White and Scholars. e2 Piano Duet.......-.++- : The Misses Nielson. 8 Carol—" Tis the Merry, Merry Christ- mas Day” The Smal! 4 Recitation—* Four Little Sunbeams”...... Four Little Girls,
est Scholars.
5 Piano Solo Miss Constance Fitzgerald.
6 Round in 3 Parts—“ Early to Bed and
Early to Rss”
a6s ass ae eeeepeerene 7 Recitation Miss Evelyn Haszard. 3 Voeal Solo—** It Came Upon the Mid- night Clear” ce saree tencccccecesios Master Fred Worthy. § Caro! (Duet and Chorus) - “ Multitudes of tngels” Misses Laura & Helen Mitchell and Scholars, BD TOCA ain 0-tic on cto Vig ebs coc atewnes Master Vicitcr Anderson. 1l Piano Solo—* Fur Elise” (Beethoven)..... Miss Heien Burbridge.
tee eee eee pean eens s er esees eet
12 Vocal Solo—* Strangers Yet"...... soeebbepe Miss Lizzie Am ierson, Ty TE oo ova Vii eae ei cee
Miss Elsi¢ Lowe. 14 Sextette—" Softly Silver Starlight”. ...0.,. _ Six Scholars, 15 Voeal Solo..... Dy sno MN 655 os seedless deaie 16 o- (Solo and Chorus)—**Good Night FE ee «nic ones + caneietey dbase wali d date Miss Adele Palnter and Scholars. FRG VO Ce OER svc nc co etna cctecetecccese Tocommence at 7.3) o’elock. Admission, 10 cents. des28
DIARIES,
1896.
Oflice Diaries, Hiome Diaries,
Pocket Diaries.
BIG STOCK | LOW PRICES!
Haszard & Moore.
Charlottetown, December 28, 1895. ¢
PRIGES ASROUND
Till New Year's Rye.
FANCY GOODS.
Balance of Fancy Goods at 33 per cent. discount. Don’t miss this chance for New Year’s Gifts.
TOYS! TOYS!
Balance of our Toys at 55 per cent. discount. All this year’s goods.
Our goods marked in plain figures.
GENUINE DISCOUNTS
McMillan 4 Hornsby,
CPPOSITE PROWSE BROS.
Charlottetown, Dec. 28, 1895. _ae oS 5 = a
What Has st To Be Used
Every day in the year? Soap.
We are headquarters for fine
pure, durable soaps. When you | take a bath you want to use a
soap to make you feel elean. {'!
That uveans pure soap— the kind we keep.
A. W. REDDIN, Phm. B.,
Central Drug Store, NORTH SIDE OF QUEEN SQUARE
dec27 *
LEGRAPHIC.
Despatoues TO THE EXAMINER
SPeclaL
THE ELECTION IN MONTREAL CENTRE
Jimmy McShane’s Majority is 338,
Moxrreat, Dec. 28,
Mentreal Centre has elected James Mc- Shane by a majority of 333. The follow- ing are the returns by wards . Ward west, Hingston, 592; McShane, 409; Ward east, Hingston, 188; McShane, 476; Ward centre, Hingston, 394; McShane, 449. St. Ann’s, Hingston, 1889; McShane, 2,062" Total. Hingston, 3,063; McShane, 3,396. The Kast ward is exclusively French; the Centre two-thirds French, and in the French polls of St. Ana’s McShane re- ceived over 200 majority. On the other hand the Orange section of St. Ann’s gave Hingston a majority of about 76, while the Irish Catholic and English Pro- testant vo‘es sided with the Government.
PATAL FIRE ALARM.
{3 Killed and 20 Wounded,
Battrincre, Dec. 28.
During the performance by a Jewish dramatic company in Front Street Thea- tre Jast night some one in the audience cried “Fire.” In an instant the scene was one of indescribable confusion. Thirteen dead bodies and twenty persone, some of whom are thought to be fatally injured, were taken out of the building.
The Danravea Investigation. New York, Dec. 28.
The investigation of the charges pre- ferred by Lord Dunraven commenced yes- terday. Dunraven himeelf was examined. On the witness stand he stated that the charge was not made against any individ- ual member of the Defender syndicate; that from his own observations, and from what he learned from others he was con- vinced. that the load water-line of the American boat had been increased after she had been officially measured. This, he believed, was done by surreptitiously adding ballast.
Mr. Glennie was also examined, and went over about the same ground as Dun- raven. It was then announced that Dan- raven’s case was closed.
Nat Herreshoff was the [first witness for the defence. He stated that between thirteen and fourteen tons of lead would be required to sink the Defender four inches after she had been measured, and he said it was not possible to add that quantity to the yacht’s ballast and remove it without being seen by many persons. The committee adjourned tili to-day.
Notes From tie Capital.
Orrawa, Dec. 28,
Premier Sir McKenzie Bowell received many letters and telegrams of congrat- ulation yesterday on his 7lst birthday. The Privy Council staff presented him with a magnificent bouquet.
The artillery service of the Domiaion will hereafter be known as the Canadian Artillery.
2 <> o— - —-—
Aa FEveryilay Occurence There.
Maopisonviite, Ky., December 26.—A rot raged to-day at the mining town of Bart esty, six miles from here. Dissatie-
‘fied miners and whiskey were the causes,
The local officers were overpewe ed and the co-operative store looted. Several people were hurt. The miners are now in pewer. Sheriff Thompson has Ieft Madisonville for the place with 15 armd deputies.
ih Tit
UNTIL —
NEW YEAR'S DAY ONLY
—_——
In order to show our appreciation in a practical way of the very generous patron- age of the Christmas season—especially Christmas Eve—we now offer until New Year’s Day the following large discounts, V1Z *-—
Qu FANCY GOODS, including Al- bums, Work Boxes, Manicure Sets, Pie~ tures, Easels, ete, a discount of 30 per cent.
Ov TOYS of all descriptians, a discount of 25 per cent.
On CALENDARS, XMAS and NEW YEAR CARDS, BOOKLETS, PAPER DOLLS, a discount of 33} per cent.
On all SHELF BOOKS (School Books, Annuals and Peioubet’s Notes except d), a discount of 20 per cent.
On CHINAWARE, TA PANESE NOV. ELTIES, ete , a discount of 20 per cent.
These discounts sre genuine, and are until New Year’s Day only, A grand chance io replenish Libraries and pur- chase New Year’s Gifts at wholesale prices. Call early and avoid the rush of New Year’s Eve.
GRO. CARTER & CO,
Santa Claus’ Headquarters,
Charlottetown, Dec. 27, 1895.
A Happy New Year To All.
Now is the time to buy New Years’ G.fts, To-night and Monday and Tuesday we will give 25 and 30 per cent. discount on all Fancy Goods, including Albums, Dressing Cases, Work Baskets, Jewel Cases, Manicure Setts, Fancy China and Toys of all descriptions, .Calendars, Xmas and New Year's Cards at cest. #
© LEWIS, Grafton Street.
~ dec28
Golf Jersey ?
If not, isn’t
wear ?
a garment
$2.00 to $3.00.
page neeeeeneneeenenenstsnliseapeatnnasjeaieeee neers aetna
come for best values
vice for the price ?
-_ —_—— -—
it time to think about it ?
The Feather Edge of Winter !
It’s but the preface to the full volume of cold weather that’s coming. Are you prepared ?
Have you got a nice Feather Boa or a good warm If not, Paton & Co. are giving every pur- chaser of $2.00 worth of goods one fine Feather Bou.
if you have
seen the display in our windows you will know where to This stoie has grown to be a favorite place for ladies who want medium-priced Feather Boas. sell lots of them.
Have you ever worn the old reliable Ladies’ Under- What other make yields so much comfort and ser- The regular price of these goods is $1 They are equal to most goods you pay $1.00 for. They are all wool, of course, and in all s'zes. 80 cents each, Shirt and Drawers. the 55c. kind, 45c. each, and a storeful of otter kinds. your Underwear here and you’l]
Men's Suits and Overcoats,
We
Tie price is Good sturts end Drawers,
Get
get com plete sxtisiact’o :. $6 to $12; Be ys Sits aad Overcoats, $3 to $1.50; Children’s Siits ana Overcorts,
JAMESPATON & CO.
F. BR.
BROW
GENERAL INSURANCE AGENT.
CHARLOTTETOWN CFFIC E— BROWN’S’ BLOCK’
i
CARTER’S Prince Edward Island Almanac
For 1896, Now Ready,
Containing besides the usual information:
The Vote declared for each Dis- trict on the JIslard at the last BD: winien General Election.
The Vote declired for each Dis- trictat the last Local Election
Lealing Fvents. Transpiring Thronghont the World from October, 1894, to December 9:ih, 1895.
PRICE 15 CENTS.
dec] 7—d&w
ING STORE
Gifts.
eV,
Situate in Ye City of Charlottetown, Supplieth carefully, tastefully and reasonably
Ail We needs of Ye people for
Boots and Skees
In both LEATHER
mn FUMES, SMOKERS’ REQUISITES. We have bargains for New Vear’s
Ye house of
GOODS
Our UNPRECEDENTED SALES Holiday Season PROVE conclusively that OURS is justly recognized by the public as THER LEAD- Charlottetown
and RUBBER.
during the
FOR PER- and TOUBT
Watson's Drus Store.
Nuw Is the Time
To secure bargains in Foot- wear. We are cloting out broken Jines at very low prices. From this time out we will give some startling bargains in Boote and Shoes. * Cheap Shoe Store.”
R. K. JOST, 136 QUEEN ST. Two Doors Below Prowse Bros. dec27—dy
ne
— a = ‘ ! . Executor’s Notice. The undersigned Executor of the last will and testament of Mrs. Catherine
Trenaman, late of Charlottetown, Queen's Couniy, deceased, hereby notifies all per- sons indeLted to said estate to make im-
|
mediate payment to him at his office in}
Charlottetown ; and a'] persons having any clacms sgainst said estate are hereby noti-
aro
j fied and reguested to present the same, | duly attested, at his said cifice, within}
/ three months from this date. ’ Dated at Charlottetown, this 21st day of
| December, A. D. 1895. ARCHIBALD KENNEDY, dec28—Im (246) Executor.
Are You Interested ?
All Furniture repaired over a year or Pictures framed to order will, after the 15th inst., be sold to pay expenses. Par- ties interested will please take notice and call at once or write for them, as the
them after that date . . JOHN NEWSON. dec4 —tf
anenietet eNP iidntionn
undersigned will not be accountable fo
1
} } | | |
;
'
|
j
i
Shake !
Give us your hand while we wirh you @ Merry, Merry Christmas. At this season you sarely want something in our line. What’s the matter with a pair of Skating Boots (beauties), Hockey Boots, Overshoe, or a pair of nice Slip pers ? These are very suitable for Christmas Presents. Our prices are awa; down on these goods.
A. KE. McEACHEN, dec19 THE SHOK MAN
Geese Feathers. A{GHEST PRICE paid for all Gecse Feath ers. JOBN NEWSON
HOME MADE!
Boys’ and Girls’ Strong Skating Boots
GOFE BROTHERS
you all,
both great
_ We have gifts suitable for father, mother, little sister or big brother, big sister or small boy, somebody elses sister or brother; and we wish
A Very Merry Christmas.”
and small,