————E————

LOCAL AND OTHER ITEMS, THE PARK ROADWAY AME [oh sone s

THE

DAILY

Bricily

eason

EXA

LEGAL OF INION. |

Reviews the)?

anew (

s oer B : A Resolution Passes Favoring 1; Q. ‘ ‘ ‘ . ri ‘ . s\ ue : al Appeal to Ottawa. < ‘ s p : s ‘ cnwiaee > . Mra - MR. L. H. DAVIES : a ‘ es wil 2a n- . 5 \ : 38 1 D - - Mayor Dawson Y.M A.a t eX a . ‘ Jan. 2 A sp ccounts for the Year. i ; I area - ' y on ‘ . Ma i I liar 1 St. J N » A. F. aod 4, M.,/| City Cour was h > t , w i nN ms, M is Dawaor pres j ¢ ' gate Board | - I ! s of anka « ss soy and a t t » Bu Is » WW ait ied to ty Hiis W p the May 1 counts for the pas -~ : i ( r \ \ t widress Q 7 F ' ta i c on é g Ins is : nary the May at = » aa I } va : lL have, howe - ‘ is } » 2 ‘ rk y $s W Tos <= ’ ‘ 4 = t a . ” ' w ‘| i acted ip ‘ k Sa niva \ > is } iere > 7 « se OFT. % - : atte’ ; ee ci I refra sod & ‘ : 2 ‘ 33 sat = BU Ww ‘ a a I : _— , were ‘ I 5 was yea he M : N the part - - - ~ e : Q a _ I s a a . i . . at 7} Year is $54,607.15 a w g a i } ul —s phi the y : advanta. 4 (Ola ve > . - = ‘AS iW a T M —J was a fai 4 Pp — © years ai 4 4 ~day Egys | <S#-Vi , rey aoid a = ~ 8 at 23 ‘ c < : Ss : : to 29 : K } i = an . I > * There was IG 3 any t i Was $-,00% 4 WAT ° a \e ~ _ o— > * oS stands Sa 4 a ed Mercha w . L. nig X of Morrow Souris on the é : ved s at her destination his represent a St New i M: (s o > t Mor f 1 D 1 s a stat pe aur ix ; _ A va Say | . D.S and is 5 inary ex pe : I aza at i Basing and € Sp ake a . f be and as a y 4 i heather, = a ere W btediv be | ¥! > \ a largea St. James l s ' = " eve ° ear ectnr Bits s 1 f 1¢ and e-€ Tar g Highland customs ar l oe oe, aities Adniis 15 cents. t aLepaye sihehilailaniaale I Tha . . ce. e W de Gentiemen reined taste C v D> : ' bee State tr A siug exclusively nm 8 A - so aaaaaieas =“ .% | ated in value, a Y , vitbir is flavor. Refuse cheap imita s I pee a s ha een go . . aie nl td te hy 8: x.—The Souri- skating rink ie by t a J th 31 ast aving beer * as a ¢ € L Lf Year | in, O 7 T a : Wednesda zr ast. Manager W. : hat this can be Morrow As Ma 4 i hit f it this | @@ve given fally bear out amor &@ good I hi : > ? ) 4 n 8 rear gaging B and pr g y Opinion, os so we as tine for the vo levying a rate beyoud SO ¥ g r the y 4 is and bea \ Le rp ALION I Resa or for piling up surp Dre = jie tt yer | from vearto year. it} &@ mont Mr. Hugh A. McInnis, cf wer expenditure = S wisties i . 1 1 Red I +4 : f his child ul be kept w ted : i from d 4 The family Mr. D ’ of = a : “The accounts show t} ald M. ( I a near neighbor, was the] , gp ge ~ hext to take sease One of the mem- | $9!95-37 ia at the cr bers of 3 fa > & fine ung zirl, wh ire sinking fund. Wasa ze ai favor i ther t The survey ana pie died. = . rother. who n the future, a: wha the .2e abou he tim roacan vents upon the st eesovered i wind » ler. The suit now pend ‘ red ib ch : hood was closed for atime, ut j sull to have beer rec

opened about

open ng two uf thes lars ce} jren of | 4% iute necessity of a Mr. Joho Bruce, bave been stricken down ‘ ae by the disease. The consequence is t : I would cal an. — 4 ‘ i ast vear = pnt great uneasiness is felt among parents in | ar, as pa

that part ef a determined etfo t Ineasur stamp out the

Since writing the ab we regret io hear, neighborhood.

sinbisuiisaioen MK. AND MRS. HAMLYN REMEMBERED

Last evening the Ministerial Associatio éntertait v. M Ha aod Mrs. ’ Han Ca rs restauran , and a most enjoya SOCiai | r was passed lt the é A clerg aud their wives. During the 4 - course 16 evening, Rey. D. Sutherland, | @ on beha As a » presented Key. s *,@ a Mr. Har with as r album con-|@ ositive 1a NY BDO th y vs O Chariotte- \@ tow Thea bea bound ¢ 7 in teal, and page contains the|@ MuWXUPry. following a fe W = linisterial Associa '1¢@ The pleasant se P E i and ha iro 1 at Pres i~ ? mouth after a} ao ent, R W H Re of S tale * si a . e Pa a ‘ 1 Ss a t 9 mann >, ' a Wee he att - ’ : i , 2% a i @ f the teeth I er yeu Ss g£ 4 p and wise . © se] since its orga at100; @s e Absolutely ' . ) Therefore, Resolved, That we express ¢ Price 25 our high regard for Mr. Hamlyn and the v appreciation of the va table services he | é PE : pe has rendered the Church of God, oursin-~ | @ Cere gret at hi l¢parture, and pray that ry the Divine biessing may preserve him and ; @ his srnty » heal: apd prosper him ina , : his new i abor in the M ee T) Sr j reh 4 ( anb, Zion Church,

Meth Mist Church Gee. M. Cam Churel

THomas F. Fetes

a.month ago.

f tne country tort be

uch-dreaded scourge. | disci

haye broken out in the

We hope to hear re

ny made, 30 far concerned, to Ce

lection, &C., ant

es are

ve several new cases,} mer th«

ant'y remind some futur

» macadamized streets an

incillors Taylor and Haszari issed the Mayor’s remarks. yught that taxes were he entered the Council tl

unple: 8

of -th

' Bete

+ remarks « city’s ré } the co

i lisposal of refuse.’

The r higher whe are a

pre sent, and the latter di id not think that

view of several

wi

VSVBVVSSES$SEVELVVSEssvess

‘ ? } nsation in the

JOHNSON & JOHNSON,

Graduates in Pharmacy.

I elit ; Ҥ i be

tox, Se. James’

Presivy terian Church.

Rev. Mr. Hamiyn n aad addr:

Fuller:

s#e8 ‘were 1)

, Kirby, C

Of wh expressed t the guest of the even Tie album is from

Haszard & Moore, an wexcellent. It

; #h0W window of their

Mr. Han svn bas

With an address and a puree by the con Pauls’-; and

Rregation of St.

Livision prese

nted ar

Do sot dally with rhe

¢

yrey andl Cam pbe li, all

was on ean in the

ng reply,

Messrs.

nade a fitt

ade by Re Vy neir hig! i inion Oo ng. > ) for ie establishment of To Cae | ee the men sell

than can

wrkmanship

store to-day. also been presented Victoria ; address last evening

————— ee Vote for imatism. Get rid fying the blood with

Of itat once by 5 ir

u j . ” 42000 8 Sarsapar is.

S.A. McDona 14 i if present iow pices it coats. His S17 beave

ai tue price.

=~

Be sue to get Hood’s iconiiiie

reipony ble for the h ulsters am

r overcoat Is

20

per cent. discount off all Down Cushions and Down Cosieg, covered or uncovered, Buy now if you want to secure extraor dinary value,

BEER BROS,

” Hip! ! Etip!

for TUPPER, Cabinet Maker.

Fiip! Hip!

P. E. Islan1’s largest

NET MAKERS— who make and

better

protection

latest

Furniture imported to home industry by buying | o Furniture of the Makers.

oT ARE WRIGHT & 00, LP

VQ SVSSBSAWOBVSADVSGES O2220eem

MINER -

Cou or Douse, from the ppointed ok othe matter of the Bal) it xes concerning which Mr. EH. Haviland had written the Council, report

that the matter had been settled by Mr tied paving $25. The report was ad pted Councillor Taylor moved that the cus the citv in providing overcoats for emen be continued this year, All llors except Councillor MeCar } ron voted in favor of the resolution, and e Finance Committee was authorized to > overcoats asked for suncillor Haszard presented a petition 8! i by a large number of rate-payers

‘ing thet the Co incil take all ne essary

Lom or

witnessed by D. O'M. Reddin,

Surveyor,

la o be recorded in the oftize of the Regis | trav of Deeds”

i . e: ;

| When reference is made to this plan the | roudway is found particularly delineated

upon it along the bank of the Government

tatute declared this. road- | strip of shore front, not a »f sea-shore outside of the front. The

ifarn. Butthes wav was to bea

strip «

committee | oiler to the eity,

ps to protect the citizens rights to the : viway along the shore front of Govern- a - , Farm and to appeal from the recent | a ion of the uiges of the Suprem¢ uM Curt of this province to the Supreme } f Canada. He explained that the | me c ens were anxious that their rights in " respect to the roadway should be carefuily i rnuara i ed ere not taken before the 23rd inst. it , wld ke » late He unde rstood, how I i that neg tions were 2 CUs- | & view to a settlement of the matter, ( } Mid it was probable that an appeal would | - "| necessary, But as the terms of ht not be satisfactory to the ple h thought it would be better to e the right of appe al. | ( mittee thought it advisable to obtain opinion of independent counsel in the whe | matter, and in this connection he sabmit following from Mr. L. H. Davies, ( U. at be ~ aes CHARLoTretown, Dee. 17, 1895 ' lo His Worsiip the Mayor and the City it Council: Gentlemen,— At the requeet of the | r A Street Committee, I now send you my op pts f nion on the propriety of the city appeal: | ha from the judgment of the Supreme mak © t this province on the special case } 3u itted to them as between the City and sa >» Lieut.-Governor of this Province on = e Park roadway. mo The Lieut.-~Governor contended that ) | Act of 1876 was s ipe rseded by the Act 1894 f 1887 and that the latter amounted to a Statutory declaration that the city had no | right to the piece of land they now claim, fs and s I ily, that al! the Act of 1876 gave — 2 4 th ty was a strip of land ent rely out t Dee., | side of the edge cf the ban in fact a } piece of the fureshore and not of the shore i f t received Che Supreme Court practi ully decided rty and | that the Lieut.-Governcer’s second conten t ght and that the land for a i the granted to the city was part of pas ' hore and not of the upland or 129 s Having decided this to be reas | t 10 Opinion was necessary on the net by a | first contention of the Lieut.-Governor. t and yne was given. s | After giving the statutes and case sub ad nitted my most careful consideration | juarter « regret that I am not able to agree with this | judgment. My reasons for reaching an Oppo: te conc ision are these : ly e Act of 1876 ,ave the city 47 acres ! f jland in the park proper and a carriage whilk ‘oadway to and from the park, The efforts | words of the Statute describing the car : ze or roalway areas follows: “Together 4 a Strip Of shore front of a width not ting 100 feet ranning along the out- irea JT Is f the existing bank of the Govern 41 nent farm till it strikes the said line | m Brizhtoa Road tt» the shore f the purposes of a cal- riage or roadway to and from the said park Yr . said carriage or roadway is delineat ’ ipon the said plan.” > a care Now the first section of the statute vests m the city the lands mentione l in the de- | scription and “particularly delineated on | im the plan dated the 2nd a of June, 1873, teber and made and signed by John Ball, Land

{ of the changed

j

' declaration that they should revert and be

later statute of 1887 was o nly a statutory remaining Seg Ls months from the passin; gof the Act. Tlie

Sth section expressly enacted that in case the construction of the roadway should | not be commenced within 18 months, the | lands should revert to and be- vested as at | present for the use of the Government and Legislatere of P. E. Island,

The city did not accept the statutory otter; they presumably rested on their ex isting right. ‘Nothing was done under the Act of 1887, and in 18 months: the Avt ceased to operate

During the time it was in operation, I atu inclined to think it suspended the city’s rights under the Act of 1876. There was no express repeal of the Act, but there was legislation which, while it re mained in force, was inconsistent with it. The rule of law I gather from the auther- ities is that, while it is doubtful whether the new rule that a repealed Act does not revive on the re peal of the repealing Act, apphes to a repeal by implication, it seems not to apply chau the first Act was only

nd pointed out that if an ap pea! | modified by the second by the addition «f

conditions and the Act

which imposed these was itself

afterwards repealed.

in progress } (Maxwel! on Statutes, page 510.)

Now it is true the Aét of never was repealed; but it expired because the conditions it imposed were not accepted within the time allowed. The Actof 1887 was Only a modification of the Act of 1876.

1887

The Street | It gave say 50 feet cf the upland imatead of

| 100 and attached to the giving of the 50 feet the construction of an expensive road way. It by its own terms expired in 18 months, the conditions not being scot and then it appears to me the Act ot 1875 which may have been sus ‘pended by. the Act of 1887 revived had come into. ful force.

The expressions in the latter part of Sec. 8 of the Act of 1887, that the Jands | sho. ald revert to and be vested as a present for the use of the Government and Legis letaea. are very lard to explain. “Under ny construction of the Act of 1876*the roadway was vested in the city, and the

vested in the legislature was made upon the declared assumption that they were, at the time of the passing of the Act, so vested in the Tlegistature which they were not. Under these cit- cumstances, I do not think these gen- eral wirds’ would be held to amount to &@ statutory declaratiog that the rights which had been vested in the city by special statute should b2 taken from it which I have only reached after grave consideration, and the responsibility tor which I feel so muck | the more On account of the opinions of the Judges of our Supre me Court, J would advise that an appeal be taken to the Supreme Court of Canada from the in lzment of the Supreme Court of this sland,

Holding these opinions,

Yours truly, y. H. Davies, Jany. 13th, 1896 After Mr. Davies opinion had been read, Ccunrcillor Hazard submitted. the following resolution,. which was seconded by Councillor Hughes :

Resolved, that the decision of the Sup- reme Court of this Province in the matter of the Park ~Roadway special = be ap- pealed from to the Sup reme Court of Canada; that the Reeorder be: instrueted to take the necessary steps for the pur- pose of perfecting said appeal, and that His Worship the Mayor be requested to execute the necessar y bonds. resolution Davies was dis

The subject matter of the and opinion of Mr cussed at some length ty Councillors Tantov, Haszard, Taylor and Douse.

Mayor Dawson pointed out that at the time this matter came up before the Council they had notthe right of appeal. Since then however, the right to appeal had been opened up. If they were in the same posi tion now that they were then he would feel it his duty to pursue a similar course. But no matter what his opinion was then or what it may be now, in view circumstances; — in in view Of the fact that they now had the rigit of appeal, and in view of th petition of citizens he would give his sup port to the resolution.

plan delineates the roadway asa a strip cf bore front, that is, as — ‘tof the upland or land front ng on the shore. The words

from the use of which the doubt arose, nl ig the outside of the existiog , do not wean what the Court “ar to have held—running on the of the existing bank, but just what they say—running along the yutside or cuter side, to speak with accur- acv, of the bank or along the outside line

ng aior

outside

| of the existing bank. Now it is ebvious | that a road or carriage way running along | the outside of the existing bank, may ruo yn either side of The outside or -outer- | side is a line, and along that line the road istrun. Buton which side, the sea | side or the land side? That question is somplete:y answere: d, first, by the statute ls which dec las ed that the roadway ji is to be a } |

and next that it js te I > Luat “strip of shore front” delineated on the plan filed. Now to be a strip of ore-front, it must be part of the front o

rip of shore front,’ .

|

| upland; a strip of shore in front of the

| Government farm would not be a strip cf shore front at all. Even if there was a | lonbt as to the meaning of these words, | the plas absolutely settles that by delin

e 100 feet as a piece ot upland running along the outside or Outerside of en existing bank, as the strip in tend ~ to be lescril ye d.

I am told that some weight was attached by the court to the words in this descrip- tion, “astrip of shore front not exceeding 100 feet running from Kent Street.” Ire gret very much not having the which led the court to give weight (if they did) to this contention. It seems to me

at by the which the statute de- clared the delineated the

reasons

plan on

roadway was

bridge is assur ned to be part of Kent | Street. As a matter of fact it has always been so used and treated, and itdoes seem |

to me that the surveyor was not ill-alvis-— | ed in so treating it. In my humble opio ion that point does not at all weaken the city’s contention, and if my reasoning as to the location of this ny of roadway is yrrect, the fact that the bridge, while, yloquially and popularly part of Kent treet, might turn out not to be technical | ly so, would not operate to deprive the roadway, or render the description #0 uncertain as to justify the Court in declaring it void and of no effect; nor on the other hand would it justify ig noring the plan and the words of the stat- ute, “strip of shore front,” and puttingfthe roadway where, but for these » two control ling factors, it mi ght Le contended that the w !

~Rgo

ns of this

| wor ‘ds of the description justified its being | put, viz., on the ak [he construction placed by the Court lon the description, and from which I sspectfully difter, relieved them from the nD cessity of answering the first question submitted to them,—whether the Act of 1887 8 iperseded the Act of 187 876 or anounted to a statutory declaration, that the City had no ri ghts to the piece of road- way claimed by it My conclusion, how- ever, forced this question upon me, and | frankly say it has caused me the gravest doubts. Was speculation admissable, I would have no difficulty in reaching the conclusion, under the facts stated ia the case, that the Legislature in 1887 Jegislated in ignorance of the Act of 1876, whic hb had never been published ‘n the Is land volume: of jaws. ButI do not think such specula = will be permitted by the Court. I do

t think the Supreme -Court of Canada will impute ignorance to the Legislature. Assuming tha at the case is argued on ap- peal, on the assumption that in 1887 the Le gislature acted with know e lge of the Act of 1876, did _ this Statute of 1887 repeal by implication the Statute of 1876. The rule of law is clear sand plain that a later statute repugnant to and inconsistent with a former one, re peals the former. It seems to me these two statutes are repugnant and inconsistent; i and if the later statute of 1887 was an absolute enactment, I should incline to hold that it repealed’ the Act of 1876. But

The resolution was then put and carried without a dissenting voice being heard.

A bill of $20 from Mr. L. H. Davies, Q O., fur his written opinion -re_ the park roadway appeal, was passed.

Meeting adjourned sine die.

<P ae. 2 mse a

meeting of the Young Péople’s Suciety of Christian Endeavor in connection with Zion Church, last evenin: 4 the following ofticers were elect d: President—Mrs. Matheson (re-elected). Vice President—Mr. J. T. McKenzies Recording Annie Fraser.

At the annual

Secretary — Miss

the diff rent Commiitees , Onut—Miss McIsaac {re

Conveuers of Look Tena elected a

Pr ayer Meeting--Mr. W.H. McEwen.

Visiting—Miss Annie Bell (re-elected)

‘ial — Mrs. D. A. Bruce.

bested Miss Ina McMillan (re-elected)

Poor Honse—Mr. Peter Insis.

F lower—Miss Harvey.

It was decided to have a Christ’an En- deavor entertainment ia aid of the society’s meetings in the near future.

The former invitation to the Maritime Convention of Christian Endeavor to hold its annual meeting in Charlottetown was unanimously ratified. It is estimated that Zion Church can arrange to take care. of about one huntred and twenty delegates, and with the co operation of the other societies that jcined them in the former invitation, it is thought there will be no difficulty in bringing this meeting to the capital of our Island Province.

sa skein

PERSONAL.

Rev. A. McAulay, city to-day. 3 Dr. Ross, of Vernon River among the guests at the Queen. Mr. A. A. Lefurgey. of Summerside, is among the guests at the Hotel Davies.“ Mr. James Clow, of Murray Harbor

of Morell, was in the j

Bridge, 7:

ed at the Queen Hotel.

Mr. A. E. Clarke, the popular agent at Souris, is in town. He tered at the Hotel Davies.

Lord Salisbury is giving a covnty ball

atation is reg 1s-

at Hatfield House, just as if he had noth- ing of importance to think of. It is now so common for England to be threatened

with war in some quarter of the globe that her statesmen look upon these incidents as matters of course to be counted in the day’s work.

wrtere

The dainty gown will never be given up by the la lies, no matter what the extrem ists of both sexes may say. And Priest ley’ black dress fabrics make more beanti- ful gowns than any other material. And now this celebrated firm offer something new in “Eudora,” something superlatively fine in texture, in appearance, in refinement, with greater weight and width than in the fam- ous Henriettas, and the ladies are, all over the couatry, calling for it. It is wrapped on “The Varnisbed Board,” and the name, Priestley, is stamped on every five yards. d8 36 _—_

DIED. At Roxbury, Mass., Jan. Ist, John Grea formerly of Montague Bridge, P. E. Island, aged 95 years.

Wants, Lost, Found, &e

Advertisements under this heading charged five cents per line.

FOR ‘SALE—A. mate ealved cow. ‘deur to JouHN HAWKINS, near the residence of

North, is in the city to-day and is regi-ter-

ld be advisable to | I have come fo the conclusion that -the |

oiled Blankets,

20 PER CENT. DISCOUNT.

12 PAIRS OF lel ) bial ‘al

New this fall but slightly Will clear at Twenty Per Cent. Discount.

20 PER CENT. i DISCOUNT.

the lot

soiled.

aO Per Cent. off Soiled Blankets at Viveeks’.

Comforts, ee Wadded Quilts, Comforts, Wadded Quilts

Cheap and the right thing for the cold weather.

Half Price—Ladies’ Packets. Half Price—Ladies’ Jackets. Half Price—Ladies’ Halt Price P

Nearly

Capes, Capes

all sold at Half Price.

Trimmed Hats and Bonnets. And of Untrimmed Felt Hats,

WEEKES & CoO.,

The People’s Store.

Charlottetown, January 14, 1896.

50e. for your choice

YOU QUGHT TO KEEP WARM,

7

and we can help you do it if you leave your orders with us for a good, warm ‘Overcoat or Ulster: and if you want the cheapest Readymade Ulster or Over- coat sold in the city we can supply you with it. It won't cost you much _ to prove it, Just step in and see them. All Winter

Me

MY i> \\)

A

\\

wy fit

yj i

\}}

\\\

JOHN McLEOD & C0.

: “O

,O7 fi

Rens eaiitcn as LONGON HOUSE,

Stock-Taking Sale

meee,

85 Men’s & Boys’ Overcoats and Ulsters, price from $2.50 to $16.00.

50 Ladies’ Jackets and Ulsters, ranging from $4.00 to $16.00.

ALL AT HALF PRICE

It will pay every buyer to look at these

oods, as they must. be sold regardless J a,

of cost.

———x1) ——-

TI. J. HARRIS,

AGENT.

after giving the matter great consideration,

Edward Bayfield, Esq, North River Road, janl3—lw_ pd

|

TUESDAY,

JANUARY 14, 1896.

Sale!

SHURTS,

Our January

UNDERCLOTHING.

eg

Good Heavy Linders for 25ec. Top Shirts tor 25e Good Heavy Linders for 35c. Top Shirts tor L5¢ Ali Wool Linders for 45c. Top Shirts for Doe All Wool Linders for 50c. Top Shirts for GVe Extra Heavy Linders for 75c. Top Shirts for 79C Top Shirts for S5e

All those lines are special Top Shirts for Joe value and worth 25 per cent. Top Shirts for S1.00 more. It will pay you to Top Shirts for 1.10 buy your Underclothing from Top Shirts for oo us.—Prowse Bros. Top Shirts for ov

Readymade Clothing Sale Now On

Overcoats, Ulsters. Boys and Children on earth.

The greatest sale of Suits for Men,

» » J Reefers and

All odd lines of Boys’ Overcoais. RKeefers and Suits will be sold regardless of cost. All odd lines of Men’s and Youths’ Ulsters, Reefers

and Suits must be sold, so come if best value ever seen in this town.

Ask to see our Scotch Serge Suit for doubt the best Suit for the money in

you want to get the

$10.00. Wi

the Island.

PROWSE BROS,

The Wonderful Cheap Men.

1896—246

thout

Charolttetown, January 9

>

I es BEA EAP ARE RRAW ELS, anne: :

* Break ! Break! Break Qn thy cold, grey sotnes, oh! sea.”

break like

| =——

PV. choo’.

resists the

My Furniture

the crags on f-cean’s shore. It ouly

yields to wear. It is made honestly,

eres Way che te

ad

priced and customers sre

honestly,

eated honestly. Your special atten-

Che C0 Gs

tion called to our great variety of

ods

to

Bedsteads selling out.

JOHN NEWSON’S.

Charlottetown,

«

. ie 2 8

I g x

:

=

er * +

January 8, 1896—dy

COW G8 SW on oesons SYOOEN VE MCT DE. thee “CS th

UN DERCLOTH ING

TOP SHIRTS

ESRCELLENT YALUVUE AT,

20 Ladies’ Cloth Jackets and

Capes at Half Price.

JUST LISTEN TO THIS!

4 Jackets. price $4.25, now $2.12 a « 450, * 225 oD “6 = 5 B0, <a

895 —dy

2. 59

z 7 - 5 Spa a7, be 2 $5 3 “ “ 41650, “ 5,25

We want to close th if yov want bargains this is

chance, J.|. MATDONALD & $2 December 30, 1895-—dv & wky

— Stylish Clothes

give @ man an appearance, which is a good deal in this working-day world. An air of solidity makes a man worth more in the opinion of his fel-

lows. To have the real genu- ine solid air about you, it’s necessary to have your cloth- ing made to order, so there’ll be absolutely no defect abou

the material, the m: vkeup, the finish or the fit. High-class tailoriag, such as we produce, is indis spensable t 0 correct attire. Keep your clothing above par by ordering it of us, and you "ll be rated at 100. There’s no- thing i in Charlottetown to equal our stock of Woolens, and the way we make them up is a sartorial marvel.

Those BEAVER OVERCOATS we are selling for are the best value we ever had. See them.

S. A. McDONALD,

Cl’town, Dec. 3, 195—246 LEADING: FASHIONABLE TAILOR

$18.00

Charlottetown, fanuary 11, 1896¢—ly

afield setitiaiea,

oo

i

0 7 Ee

we

—

. OF TG ON TH Mametatx nants aa aneM eerie AE ie

fi

PIO LTE GaSe Whe 8 a a me om

gi phone ae on

ae eh

eames 8 ae ig,

ogres,

M4 £ ‘BT ‘ 4 es és * 2 abs i he % a 4 by a