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TO ADVERTISERS. Change ud ist | yila. m ca ‘Vv ‘ rf Y LOCAL AND OTHER [TEMS. Bee i 1 ea re ~_ L. QO. A ‘ a u f the evangelist fer es how £ , Boyne Ledge No 4 nect gk 1. O=<. 0. R—W "2 N 27 Tr. U0. OQ. F., meets se) First gree V sitors cordially welcome - SRACHIN The Rev. G. M. Campbell : prea the Christian Church, Upper Great George street, on Lord's Day hn the morning at 11 o’ck o Sareea Ive ENCE The barken- tine A. M. Brunditt left yesterday for Bay R dDerts, Nil . with 7,000 bush oats, 18 fe oysters and 12 tubs ille ieiiaonuiibickaiate las Taawes.—The steamer Thames is De & bY auct » at Halifax « ] s ay, D ember 3rd, as she 1 v es strut i oa Petr y’s ledges, near Sydney Tue Bvoys.—The harbor and outside buoys will be taken up today,and spar buoys petdown on Trgon rock anl 8S
Peter's Spit——D. Sua
Ly Harbor M AsieT ca
Tue Fasrnet.—The steamer Fastnet ar-
» Ha
rived he ax at half-past five this morning, and ft about three this afternoon She had a general cargo both wavs. ; _ a —_ BEAVER "ie." Chewing Tobacco - oe Basket Sociat.—A basket social will be held in the Ur Road Schoolhouse “xt We inesday ._ Admi s 10 cent- Ladies with baskets free I t tw net I “ e held ext e e\ g milan Tae Errictexcy Cowreritioy — St Jobo takes second p'ace the Garrison Artillery efficiency competitix with 246
points, Ne. 1 Company, Ciar as previously stated, takes
24 445 points.
ioiletown,
irst piuce will
Farat Acorpenr.—Advices by te'ephiore report that a poor indian lad named Ber; | nard, aged 15 years, acciden*ly shot him self in Davar’s wools, Bloomfield, while} rabbit shcoting this morning Ee died within an hour
sigeeniliiaitaen Hockey —A number of bors intend
starting a beys* hockey club in this city, for which they have secured the rink for the season. ‘There wil] be a meeting the ¥.M.C. A.on Monday n'ght which all interested are invited to attend.
in
CHARLOTTETOWN Besixess COLL&cE The Rev. Mr. Han.ivn will address the students of the Chariot Busine=s College and Writing Academy at the Col- lege room*, to-morrow g at il velock Subject, “The Influence cf Char acter in Con.mercial Life.” Students of other colleges invited.
oe > -—
tetown
morning
Waxtep.—At the Opera House on Monday evening (<econd), one thousand young men fourteen to twenty-one years of age, to join the ranks of the Grand | Army to fight for our hearths and home: | agrinet rum and under the
bauner of the Black Knight Remeim ber
— Monday evening, Opera House.
from nh? 881000, ->-—
BUT IEEE, Miser. * 08 poliay, bor
lb. Tins.
——~_ —
Secr Dextat.—A few days ago we an- nounced that the Salvationists throughout Canada and Newfoundland are having their self denial week from Nov. 30th to December 7th. Consequently, the most strenuous efforts are being made on the part of the Army generally throughout | the Dontiaion acd locally in the separate | towas andvillages where the Army oper- | atea. Wevonclude from the contents of their official gazette, the War Cry, as well | as from some spr cial pamphlets and ap peals which are being distributed by the soldiers and officers, that they evidently intend this years total to far exceed last year’s. It is a | cause for surprise that the amounts col-
jected during past self-denial weeks in| Canada have been continually increasing |
and there are many reasons for believing that this year’s effort will exceed any for-|
merone. Welearn that many of the} officers and soldiers have actually deter- mised to live on bread and water (others next io it) in order to raise more money and reach the goal aimed for. Soldiers have been told off to visit from house to house azd solicit contributions. Ina other
places members of the Army’s brass band have arrarged to serenade and by this means raise something towards the target. |
ere
PERSONAL.
Mr. George &. Owen, cf Cardigan, is in town
Rev. P. J. Hogan has aeturned frem | Montreal. i
Judge Macleod, of Summerside, is in town, He is at the Hotel Davies.
Hichard Hunt, Esq., of Summerside, is in the city. He is at the Hotel Davies.
Mr. M. Trainor, who has been on a business trip to Moncton, returned last | evening.
B. D. McLellan, ex-Speaker of the | Hotel : this |
Mr Legislative Assembly, was at the Davies lastevening. He went west moruing.
Mr. Wood Avard, of Shediac, is among the guests at the Queen Hotel. He is here inving horses, i
{. G. Taylor and w/ fe, Charlottetown, | vere au ong the at the Queen} Hotel, Halifax, on Wednesday.
Rev. George Miller, of Pictou, arrived here last’ evening, and registered at the | Queen. He is to take charge of the Pres- byterian Church at Strathalbyn.
“Miss McMillan, elocutionist, wil! be at | Lome on Saturday. afternoon to aj) tlo-e) who are jnterested in reading, physical culture and hygienic dress.
guests
st MAS
By buying
DON'T DON’T MISS OUR 1%c.
—_—> — ‘
| by Elward Roche and Judge Reddin
; owners of hor-e:
er }; wid.
DISPLAY!
Our first Xmas. display of the season will be made to-morrow,
SATURDAY.
choice of all the novelties.
It is well worth your coming out to see,
BEER BROS
DAILY
“JOUN BOYLE O'REILLY,”
Stanislaus Bianchard, Esq., Vics-Presi dent of the Catholic Literary |
Father O'Neill, of Memrameook, N B to introducing the lecture Blanchard explained the stepa that had en taken estabiishment of the new Catholic reading room, which, it s expected, will be ready for formal
lastevening by Joseph's College,
Previous
towards the
opening by Monday next, Already there is amembership of eighty-seven, : 1 he hoped that this number would be «ub
stantially increased in the mear future.
Ladies as well as gentlemen would be ad mitted to membership, the fee in the case of ladies being only one dollar.
Father O'Neill, after being formally in
troduced to the audience, came forward and for about an hour and a half held the | undivided attention of those presen e#- he ’ discoursed upon the life and life work of Irelard’a greatest gift to the Americay people — John Boyle O'Reilly. Father U'Neill is a man of aplendid presences and a speaker of exceptional ability. fis le ture last evening was delivered wothout
the aid of manuscript, and the mai ner which it was given indicated a th roagh knowledye of the subject and the ¢ estest
sympathy and respect for the hero Phe | ecturer traced O'Reilly's career from his
birth in Ireland tothe time of his ented death some three or four in the land of his adoption eer as a printer's appreatice in the the Drogheda Argus, his departure f land where he became a British sol
aln- years ago O'Reilly's
4 ‘ ie
svon tainted the regiment to which
ionged with Fenianism, hia
trial by court martial, sentence, imj-rison- ment and escape from Australia to Amer: | ica in the Gazelle, were each iu turn refer red to. by the learned lecturer. Then
O’Reilly’s career as journalist, poet. novel
ist and orator was reviewed. Phe |-ctur- er quoted several of those crisp edi or als which the clever editor of the Pilo a? somuch at home at writing, and siso juoted largely front O’Reilly’s poems. In connecti with O Reilly’s career as editor of the Pilot the lee turer took occasion to speak j n terms of the highest praise of the abil
jisplayed in the editorial
the Pilot by Mr.
management of
James Jeflrer lioche
In conclusion the Jecturer referred to O’Reilly’s kindly feeling towards a classes and creeds, and the esteem enter- tained for him by persons of bigh and low | estate. He was the friend of huma: ty. regardless of color, or creed, or nationality, | and his loss wil] long be mourned.
a conciusion wa?
At the
O'Neill tendered a hearty vote
seconded bv P. McCourt, and supported 1 ne
audience was large and keenly appreciat ive.
i Btz Winrings on the Tarf,
Loxpox, Nov. 27.—The Sporting L publishes a list of the
fe winnings of the ng the season of 1895 Mr. Leopold DeRothschild won £29,295; Mr. MeCalmont, £'5,011: Sir Binndel Maple, £12,777; and Lord Rosebery, £11 These four heal the list. ‘ihe Dake of Westminster, who ie seventh on t won £10,409. Mrs Langtry won £2,21 M. F. Dwyer, £395; Richard Crocker £35 aud Lord Dunraven, £185.
dur uur
The Health of the Pope
Loxpoy, Nov. 27.—The Rome corres- pondent of the Pali Mall Gazette is in formed by a prelate who is on intimate re- lations with the Pope that the recent
| ness of His Holiness was due to lek of vitality, which condition is incres ing. There is no cause of i:nmediate alarin, he |
says, but it is difficult to keep the P. : good health owing to his habit of g: :iing out of bed at night whenever some Latino couplet comes to his mind which he wishes to record. In addition to thie, the audiences which he gives daily fatigue him greatly.
} Dz
—_—
Srsvsesveceseesse,;
To Perfume Properly
Sachet Powder is necessary. What kind you use depends on your own taste. Sachet begs in drawers and closets give w clothes that delicate, distinct odor which is the stamp of re- finement. The most popular powder now is that good kind we sel]. It is fragrant and
lasting. Five or ten cents w ‘|! get enough for an ordina.\
piece of fancy work.
JOHNSON & JOHNSO',
The Reliable Drugyists.
‘SBVCVSOEGO84t O88
2634624054008 0224420048488
SO !
There are other advan-
buyers to our store this season. The endless va- riety of styles—the new- ness of everything—the reputation of our goods for wearing qualities— the example of hundreds of others who buy from us, etc., ete.
MARK WRIGHT & GO. 1.79.
————
now you secure first
TABLE.
LI
EX AMINER
| '
An Opportunity.
presided at the lecture given in the Lyceum | St
stitute,
ty |
of his lecture Father
of | thanks, to which he made a hap; y response. |
i The vote wae moved by W. J. O'Reilly,
rs i »| rr OvIiP. *
| was very fine.
| and Jet the old grudges die forever. | your enemy with kindness, for in that way
| praver
| for tew or fifteen minutes. ers in public and longer in private is what
heaton et set nr ist ent nt Mio gt
—w
‘Grasp It.
WEEKS’
Warm Winter Lined
Gloves,
When we see a goo! thing we know it.
| When we know a good thing we get it.
We have got an extraordinary good thing in three special lines of extra qual-
itv. Mens’ Heavy Lined Kid Winter | Gloves, at 3 popular prices, 79 cts: worth $1.00 OS cts. werth $125 8109 worth §.1 45
PRICE MARVELS, At 79 cts., worth $1.00, we are selling a special line of Gent’s Lined Astrakan Back with Kid Palm. 79 cts, sold regularly at $1.00.
At 98 cts.. worth $1.25. Special large . . r: y = purchase of warm Lined Kid Gloves or
‘litts, or Napa Tan Water-proof. A -plendid line at the price. Worth $1.25., our price 98 cts.
At $1.09, worth $1.45—several lines to choose from... A 2-clasp dressed Kid, a Buckskin glove lined with chamois skin,(a
| very smart glove) or the best quality As-
trakan Back Glove with Kid palm. You
can save money on our low prices.
cadies’ Lined Gloves,
84cts worth $110 93 cts worth $1.25
Extra quality Lined Kid with fur top. No place surpasses the People’s Store in ** Quality,” “ Variety ” or “ Up to date Goods,” and Lowest Prices.
W.A. Weeks & Co..
The People’s Stcre. Wholesale and Retail.
Charlottetown, Nov. 23. 1995.
EVANGELISTIC MEEIIN OS,
THURSDAY EVENING, Tke l.ry-s: congregation yet» gatherd
| Inst evening t> listen to tle evangelist-,a d
& most impressive tervice was beld. The ininisters of the city were on the platform and. the choir was In its place... Mr. Cross- ey put more pathos than ever into his snging and the organist dil not drown the werls with too much instrument. Mr. Hunter announced thit ’r Sproule would tell again ¢f his wonderrul conversion be- fore the me-tings closed, © His talk on Nah vii. brought cut some Lard blows to a’! classes, an! particularly showed up the dark hearts of those rash in judgment and unforgiving in their conduct. His words On prayer—shown to be the key toa knowledge of God, ourselves, His word, to all the treasures of God and heaven itself, The hindrances io prayer were wrong heart, wrong head, wrong Irfe. Doubt, he said, was a great bindrance to prayer. How can we doubt God when he has given us 3,000 promises ia thie book ? We would not donbt one of. these - minis- ters, why doubt God? An _ unforgiving spirit was@ great hindrance to prayer. There were people who could not shake bands with some cther person, but who always got blind on one side when they met them on the street. Come straighten
ap these old difficulties or you will never have arevival! Shake hands all round
Kill
you do not bave to bury him. Worldhi- | ness, aimlesspess and long pray- ers were shown to hivder
Many a prayer meeting had been killed dead by some old fellow praying Shorter pray-
is needed. Helps to prayer were faith, fervency, perseverance. :
| Mr. Croasley sang “Eternity” very beauti- | fully. and announced he would sing | night to-night “The Land o’
to- eal.” was. @
the
His address on Jer; xxix.—13
| simple and interesting outlining of what
constitutes atrue seeking of the Lord— three things: lst, to seek; 2nd, to seek the Lord; 3rd, to seek with all the heart. Some did not seek because they were afraid they could not get through, or be- eause they could not stick to it, or be- cause they were not sure there was any- thiag iu it; but the more because of etu- pidity and stubborness. This, he said, he would not dare to say if God had not
n Isaiah, 1—7, said it. More stupid than the ox and and more stubborn than the ass. Some
would seek if they felt a little more, had more tears, and deeper eonviction. What is wanted is not steam enough to carry the engine to the end of the journey, but only steam enough to start,— steam generates as the train goes along. If you uave feeling enough to hold up the “hand
: ’ | go on and get saved. tages besides the saving | of money which attract a new leaf, but seek the Lord and He'will ‘ ’ c ‘ |
Don’t seek to do better by turning over
1e}p you to do better. Don’t seek-. some experience of which you have heard-- some one else speak nor.some imaginary. -feel- ing. Don’t seek faith, nor assurance, but the Lord. Seek with all the heart, and have no mental reservations, don’t allow
pride and self-will to keep you away, -but giving up your will to God, seek Him
with all the heart and thou shalt be saved.
“Jesus loves poor sinners” was sung. and
Mr. Hunter made a very earnest gppeal,
and many adjourned to the enquiry room
and a large number sought the Saviour.
LIXKS OF GOLD FROM TA’ CHAIN OF. DIs- COURSE.
Don’t judge a person by one act; if we were judged that way some of us would be in the penitentiary.
Many a man would pray for ten mio utes, thy kingdom come, Lord save the heathen, but when the subscription list is presented,Oh my! Oh my! he hasnt a dollar,
We should be like a lot of spoiled child- ren if we received everything we ask of God. God takes 20 years in answering some
| prayers; and some in a moment.
I used to tea-e the Lord with my pray-
| ers at ove time, and He had his hands full
with me, but | bave learned better nopv. Come shake bande, shake hands; if you
knew you were going to the judgment bar
in twenty-four hours, you would want all
| these difficulties squared up.
You say, “let us bury the hatehet,” and you do, but ‘with the handle so far out that you pull it up at any moment to fight.
“Pm afraid I] wouldn’t get through.” You ought to be asked to be ashamed of yourself to eay you wouldn’t prove true’ to your best friend.
N> one will ever find faith by seeking for it. Seek the Lord, the object of faith, and you will find it.
“FT have not the assurance.” Well, how can you be assured of what you have not got? Get the salvation of your svul, and you will get assurance @lso.
SE
MARRIED. On Wednesday, to by Rev. W. Hamlyn, Adelbert “Sutcliffe
lottetown Royalty.
At St. Mary’s Church, Souris, on Nov. 5th, by the Rev. D. F. McDonald, D. D., James A. McDonald, of Red House, to Minnie Alice Leslie, «f Charwood, The bride was the recipient of many beautify) presents,
eo
Cairns, of | Charlottetown, to Bessie Burrows of Char- .
LETTERS 10 THE BDITOR.|
adie MK, CUNDALLS LETTER, Sin,—Mr. Cundall certainly has the courage of his convittions, and his letter in yesterday morning’s Guardian conclusive- ly shows that he is not afraid to say what
he believes to be correct. Whether the copstruction placed on the Act by the Supreme Court Judges or the one placed
by Mr. Cundall ia correct remains now to be decided by the Ottawa tribunal. But there is bo doubt that Mr. Cundall puts his view of the case well, and for the present appears to have the best of the ar gument. Ofcourse the judges are at a disadvantage ip not having their reasons for their decision before the public, and this disadvantage will also follow them at Ottawa Their position very much weakened on this account. Indeed, the pul - lic are 80 strong on the question that it would require weightier reasons than some of the judges generally give for their de cision to convince the citizens of the soundness ofthe judgment in the Paik Roadway and not being hasty to accept the judges decisions when they give their written reasons, it 18 not to be expected that a mere conclusion will be accepted without the grounds therefor. Mr. Cun dall, on the contrary, not only gives his eonclusion but he shews, to my mind at least, that he has valid grounds for reach- ine it.
18
LaYMAN,
2oo- --—
J, BOYLE O'REILLY'S BIOURAPHER
Sir,—lIn the very eloquent Iccture on John Boyle O*Reilly, by the Rev, Father
O’Neilf, delivered in the Lyceum. last night, there was but ‘one slight error. O’Reilly’s biographer, James. Jeffrey
Roache} is hot'a Prince Edward Tslander. He is an Irishman. He was born at Mount Mellick, Queen’s County, Ireland. Is the sixties when seated at his desk in St. Dunstau’s College, he spoke with the great est enthusiasm of the poets, orators. and statesmen of his native land. In patriotic language he longed for the day when his country should again be wortliy of ber an cient greatness. O'Reilly was fortunate in having @ fellow-countryman as his biographer. 64.
BORN. In Charlottetown, on the 29th inst, the wite of C. B. VanIderstine of a son.
- ———
Lapies, cléan your kid gloves with Jase phine Glove Cleaner. ‘It is not a liquid, leaves no odor, and can be used while the glove is on the hand, For sale only at A. W Reddin’s drugstore. tf.
ae
Atthe W.C. T.- U. coffee rooms on Grafton Street lucches are served frony 10 a.m. told yp, m., Suaday Sexcepted. Als» oysters. if
| the defendants allege
t Nov. 22—eod
A Seminary Sued for Taxes, Monrrea. Nov. 28.—The city is suing the teminary of St. Suipice for $6,000, claiming that amount as back taxes, while I the property was exempt, A Mother's Devotion,
Beatwarnois, Nov. 27.—Mrs. Shortis is remaining here waiting anxiously the decision of the Minister of Justice abcut her son. She hastaken rooms at the geol to be nearer toJand constantly with her scn util his death, if he is to be hanged.
Ferty Thousand Killed,
Constanrinor.e, Nov. 27.—Matters being comparatively quiet here, an esti- mate is being made with regard to the lossi@in the, recent disturbances. The
porerty. loss in Antolis alone is put at $50 0,0 10,000, and the victims at 40,000. Oscar Wiice Broken Down, Loxpox, November 27.—There has been a serious Collapse in Oscar Wilde’s case. He is utterly broken, and it is regarded as
improbable that he will live through the winter. His wife has been assidious in
calling at the prison at permittel intervals since his sentence.
A #avyving of Five Hours,
Loxpox, Nov. 28—The Chronicle says that the experiment inaugurated by the Hamburg-American line of steamships by Fuerst Bismark to stop at Plymouth last evening, instead of Southampton as _here- tofore, as the English port of clearance, resulted in the saving of five hours in the transit of American mails to |ondon:
BUTTERMILK SALE |
‘Tenders will be received by the under-
signed tip'to 12 o’clock, noon, on TUE3- DAY, December 3rd, for the purchaze
during the winter of the Buttermilk at
the Central Creamery, Welsh & Owen’s Building. Tenders to state price per 100 pounds. About 7,000 pounds of Butter- milk will accumulate weekly in December and half that quantity after. It must be removed on Tuesday, Thursday and Satur- day evenings, unless otherwise arranged, The names of two good and sufficient securities must accompany each tender. Bittermilk tobe paid for at the end of each nronth.
T. J. DILLON,
Dairy Superintendent.
nov27—8i *
' ’ n Ontario Apple Cider, 4¥UST RECEIVED, ex SS. r¥o: Montreal, a consignment of 25 Casks Apple Juice. 15 © Refined Cider. 10 “© XXX Cider Vinegar.
For eale by
Sonavista
A. McoNEILL & CO
Depend on it.
You will always fired FIBRE CHAMOIS the same.
It is
made by a patented process from pure vegetable fibre, and
never loses its stitfness.
Its popularity has resulted in lots of trashy imitations made out ot aug oldéthings which will hardly hold together
while being made uj.
Avokl them if you desire any LasTiNnG
strle in your garméats, and to protect you from them, the name
Fibre
ig On every yard.
Chamois
Se oon
It provides. warmth-as well’as stiffening.
PATENTED, JULY 1890, MARCH 1995.
EEE
T’S POSSIBLE
eee.
that you could get Custom Made
Suits that will look pretty near
as well, fit: pretty near as_ well,
and. wear pretty near as well as
BRUCE'S MAKE,
but people
who want the best
will get the best, and that means
Bruce’s Every Time,
Canada’s Famous Tailoring. Establishment.
Now for the Echo
PANTS.
PANTS.
PANTS.
eee
Made to order at prices,
never-to-be-forgotten
Goods purchased direct from manufac-
turers,
Elegant Patterns.
Call quick,
MeK AY WOOLEN C®@.,
The Swell
Tailors.
+
ONDON HOUSE.
acy}
Flanael Shirts,
Wool Underclothhing, Gloves,
Hosiery,
Blankets, —Wadded Quilts,
Selling at Low Prices for
Cash Only.
be aN ‘J
Charlottetown,;October{l9,"1895—dy
HARRIS,
AGENT
our American Ranges he has saved two tons of coal.
considerably reduced, would they not ”
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 29, 1
895.
<a a
ices
A Few Money Saving P
‘
RAAD THEM!
. + Wen's Underwear. A good, strong Suit, 39 cents; something better, 50 cents; strong, warm, unshrinkable, 90 cents; heavy all wool, $1.15, and so on up to the finest makes,
White Shirts
A good, stro
Corsets
| Ladies’ Underwear.
ng, warm VEST for 25 cents, and so on
up to the highest qualities
from 30 cents per pair up. The 30c. kind beats an at every price. Special values in Unlaundried Goods, thing in Charlottetown at the price. A full assort A esplenddly made, fine cotton body, linen bosom ment of the higher priced kinds, too, Shirt, $1.05. Very fine quality, perfect fit and finish, $1.25. Hosiery . Je X , All Wool Hoee at 20 cents. Fine Cashmere, 23 cents Gloves. In Lined and Unlined. We’ve just, opened. a Heavy Gloves Unlined Glove, just the thing for fall wear. See it. . Ere ‘ ‘ ~ ; Li . . - in Kid, Cashmere, etc. A good Cash: i sined Gloves at every price. ee An extra quality, 22 cenic. TIES, COLLARS, CUFFS, SUSPENDERS, etc., in great
| Veilings
variety.
i in all the latest styles.
A Special Attraction on our Centre Counter
on Saturday Evening.
Moore & McLeod.
Charlottetetown November 29, 1895
Make a Note of it SIX DOLLARS SAVED.
Mr. Henry Rackham informs us that since buying one of For- merly his coal used to'run out in April; this year it lasted into October. If you could save six dollars as easily on all other branches of housekeeping, your yearly expenses would be Think it over. Nearly 100 Ranges sold in the year. —
—_—_ a SO OD
FENNELL& CHANDLER
Charlottetown, November 29, 1895—dy
High Art Tailoring.
JOHN MACLEOD & CO.,
NO FAIRY TALES ABOUT OUR BARGAINS
Our Tailoring Department is keeping pace with the pro- gressive dresser. Only such work as Artists, Cutters and Tailors can produce is offered here, and we claim that the garments we make to order cannot be equalled in this country.
Special bargains in UNDERWEAB. Suits from 40c. up.
SOX.—50 dozen pairs from 10 cents up.
Our NECKWEAR is just immense. The largest stock in the city.
Bargains in Readymade Ulsters and Pants.
Charlottetown, October 9, 1895 135 mene —_
= ed
1
Our Inducements
In MEN’S CLOTHING we offer you Re-efers for $2.75, 3.50, $4.00 and $5.00; Overeoats $3.00, $4.00, $5.00 and ).00.; Ulsters $4.50, $6.00, $7.00 and $8.00.
The prices quoted here are below regular prices, It will pay you to look.
75 BOYS’ OVERCOATS to suit Boys of 5 to 14 years of age at half prices to clear.
50 pairs WHITE BLANKETS from $1.25 up.
75 pairs GREY BLANKETS from $1.00 up§
50 DRESS LENGTHS, 50c., 90c.,. $1.40 and $2.50 These goods selling at unheard of prices. Come and see.
$ $
Big stock of Men’s Gloves, Caps, Top Shirts and Underclothing at selling prices.
J. B. MACDONALD & C0,
Market Square and 136 Queen Street.
Charlottetown, November 28, 1895—dy & wky }
The Independent,
NEW YORK, A Religious, Literary and Famiiy Newspaper.
Undenominationa!, unbiased and impar- tial. A paper fir clergymen, scholars, teachers, business men and families. It discusses every topic of the day—religious, theologica), politvzal, literary, social, ar- tistic and Jts contributed ar- ticles are by the most eminent writers of the English language.
It employs specialists and distinguished writers as editors of its Twenty-one De- partments.
A paper particularly fitted for lawyers, doctors, clergymen, those engaged in busi- of both sexes—:en and women who read and think for them- selves.
A paper especially valuable for those interested in Fine Arts, Science, Music.
A paper giving valuable information upon Finance, Life Insurance, Commerce.
A paper for Sunday School Workers, those who have a Farm, Garden or House Plants.
A paper for the Family, old and young.
IMPORTANT.
The Independent announces fo its sub scribers, and to any who may become sa, that itis prepared to furnish any papers and magazines published in this country, England, France and Germanyv, ata very large reduction from publishers’ rates. This opportunity is open only to subseri- bers of the Independent. Upon receiving list of papers and magazines from individ- uals or reading rooms, an estimate will be given by return mail.
[ts yearly subscription is $3.00, or at that rate for any part of a year.
Clubs of five, $2.00 each.
“TRIAL TRIP” one Month, 25 cents,
Specimen Copies Free.
THE INDEPENDENT, 130 Fulton Street, New York.
P. O. Box 2787.
FLOUR AND FEED STORE.
Just opened, next door to Reddin Bros, South Side Queen Square.
scientiiic.
ness, young peop}:
Flour.
Peerless ) Howard Beaver Mapleleaf
Brands, Tea. India Tea }
China Tea }In Caddies and Chests, Blend Tea j
Sugar,
Granulated Sugar Yellow Cc do Porto Rico Raw.
Shorts Pressed Hay W hite Oats.
Bran Cornmeal Black Oats
A share of your patronage respectfully solicited,
GEORGE E. JENKINS.
Charlottetown, Nov. 16
Wants, Lost, Found, &e
Advertisements under this heading charged five cents per line.
FOUND—A kid mit. Owner same On appiying at this office.
may ha#ge nov?)
WANTED—A girl for general housework
ina family where thereis children, Apply at this office, 4i—nov25 STAMPS--All kinds of portage stamps
wanted; send for prices.—-GRORGE GENNEDY, Bedford Road, Toronto lw pd—nov2s
TO LET—Half the Cottave adjoining West Kent School. Apply on the premises orj Mr Henderson. Oct 12,
re a
W ANTED—A girl for general housework. Apply to Mars. A. P, LAnGE, Prince Street.
Eu Penge a WI
It is amusing to read advertisements _nowadays—best cutters in Canada —away ahead of any on P., E. Island—buy- ing goods at less than ‘manufacturers’ prices— buying direct, and all such nonsense. What shrewd people! ;
We claim to hold that proud . position to, day of selling cheaper than any house in the city. You don’t have to pay extra for cutter’s salary and big rents.and all stich when buy- ing from us. We are the only tailors in thise ity who make a specialty of custom tailoring. If we could he ld before you in this paper to-day the style, fit and finish of ore of our gar-
ments there would not be one person in Char! iottetown but would join usin saying that we are the leading; fashionable
tailors of P. E. Iskand:
nov2) S$ 1500 —360 down, $900 on mortage if de sired—buvs desirable dwelling near centre of city, not far from park, good neigh- borhood, healthy, Grafton Street. Apply to A MELLISH, London House building, or cor- ner King and Great George Streeis. nov5 TO LET—A shop on corner of Bayfield and Great George strects. Apply on the premises. novl TO LET—House with eight rooms pesides kitchen and pentry; nicest situation in town;
rent moderate; possession immediately. Ap- ply at this office. tf—oct22
MARINE VILLA TO LET—Situate adjoin- ing Dundas Esplanade, in the most healthy rt of the city, fronting the Hillsborough iver, formerly occupied by Dr Dawson. [| has a fine lawn, coach house and stable :a most desirable residence; rent $200 a year, paid quarterly, Apply to BENJ DAVIES, oct]—d&w guarvaw pat law
TO LET~—Two offices in the Stamper Block pply to PRowsE Bros tf—~mayl
SHO RE FAR™M FOR SALE—100 acres ex ellent land at Point Prim, Lots 57 and 58, the roperty of Capt N Murchison. Good build- ngs, abundant manure, etc. For terms etc apply to 4.4 McLEAN, Solicitor, Charlotte own. dy 6i wy li—septs
LET OR TO LEASE—For a term © Bd a Blacksmith and Carriage Repair Shop. one of the oldest and best business stands in the city. A rarechance for a man
S. A> McDONALD, Ch’town, Nov. 1t,1)) —243 4 LEADING FASHYONA\SLE TAILOR
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5 iuess. Apply at this Office. who means busiuess. prly MOV 13 Gi 34562
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Mr ME atts - men 6% — *
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