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DAILY
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THE
TO ADVERTISERS, CITY COUNCIL MEETING, ' Dhenves of wis ylla. m Tne regular monthly meeting of the oe = | City Council was held last evening. Mayor *t to naufre serTLe ¥ . each dav to ¢ Dawson presided and ev ery member of the
Board was in hig place LOCAL AND OTHER ITEMS After the transaction of routine business
NY * Councillor Fennel presented the report of ' ie COM mittee appointed to consider the
; q I eading fur store tter of Mr. KE. H. Haviland re taxes due _ ipon some property bought by him = from c.™é A anch 216,C.M. B. A/ the Ball estate. The committee thought “ e ghtat 8 0° k Clr | that the taxes should be collected - from ha the land, After some discussion the r -
rt was referred back to the committee
saacegrenesennene are
c. 0.1 rt Uaarsom Wi . for the parpose of consulting with the Re- meet thre evening at © O clues : vorder before taking action in the matter. cia Mayor Dawson reported that a writ for siesta Whe D Walker's lecture $2,000 damages had been served on the} ree . rey” in A. O. H.| city in the matter of the claim of Mrs. |
Phe Lakes of Kiliara McInnis, who was injured some time ag»
ai to-morrow eve HAG | by an alleged obstruction on the sidewalk, > © teaxsn a a Boston ad- | ®2d that the Recorder had been instructed
c «of the 7th quote P. E. Island No. 1 oe. SO ee
kere] at $20 ‘and No. 2 at@ 9 Councillor tlaszard submitted the re- ee : port of the Finance Committe concerning
te nas ew tobeeso.at Wat- | the above mentioned case, recommending
TONKA son’s drug swore. d9 3.pd | that the suit be contested. Report adoj ted. ae : A Jetter was read fro:n the City Schoo! |
& Puixasayt Evextxe.—Be one of the Board asking payment of $928 the balance
rowd, and spend a pleasant eve dne on estimated expenditure for year. It |
was ordered that the request be ec yin plied
St. Jamee’ Ha with.
| SO CHEAP is we want to keep al! hands
| everything that comes into the People’s
- Mea. Fartew be the accompanist at A letter from the marshal and three t's enteriainment Phat means a! policemen asking for wew Overcoats was . essf gramme. Come along ferred to the Finance Committee —_o— Councillor Haszard reported re the let Sxow ar Tse West.—A heavy fall of | ter of Captain Finlayson, of the Hook and | «. which has made good sleighing | Ladder Company, asking for new ladders roads, is reported from the West on Fri- | The report stated that the request could da not be complied with at present as there - > thing } he > . ur Sarrrixe Nores. — The Schr. Maletas, | *** nothing in the estimates for the pu: 3 ‘ ,.. | pose, and recommended that the matier Sha master, bas arrived from Bostor : oh oke Ce stand over till the estimates for next year with a cargo of 40,000 Dusheis Whea. for . - cei: Oe ale are prepared. Report adopted. oe ee Council adjourned sine die ia ecia REM@MBER the entertainment to-night S:, James” new hal Every er OD Tea anp Fancy Sate. — A_ tea and | t programme is a@ good one, at d every-| fancy sale will be heli in St. Paul’s |
one is promised a pleasant evening Schoolroom on Thursday, the 12th inst
ee A feature bound to be of interest to the
Wit. Loap at Mosracve.—The scbr. adies will be the “Housekeepers’ Table.” 1. G. Selig has been chartered by A & |} Tex will be on the tables at 5.30 p. m. Crusby & Co. to lead at Moatagae, P. E. | Ovsters will be served in the evening be- L.. fur St. John’s, Nfl, and thence w tween 8 and 9 o’clock. Admission 10 Barbadoes.—- Halifax Herald. cents: tes 25 cent~. Don’t forget the date,
3 picnetiteneete . i and don’t forget to go and have tea.
Lapies, clean your kid gloves with Jose | 7 di tf phine Glove Cleaner. It 1s not a liquid _-— leaves no odor, and can be used while the A Hour Birp—It is said of Misa Mary
glove is on the hand. For sale only at A. | Reavis, who died in Boonville on the 23rd W. Reddin’s drugstore i ult., that she lived for tli.ty-seven vears ° — a in the house where she died, und dering Warerworks Pians — At the last meet- | «hat time never ¢ o=sed Maine street, and
i vy of the Summers - Town Wound { @ | wasin the house of her next door neighbor letter was read trom Mr. Alex. Potter, Of | put twice once at a wedding, and the other
New York, regarding plans aod specifi time at a funeral. Upon no other occasion
ations for waterworks. The letter was | jid she ever leave ber home. She had lad aeide for the present | never ridden on a railway train, and had ee. ; | never seen a railway ‘rain but once or
Masositc.—A regular communication of } pwice in her life, and then at a distance.
St. John’s Lodge, No. 1, A. F. and A. M
will be held at Lodge Rooms, Masonic | == — —— ae Temple, this evening at 8 o'clock. Gen BURN. erat busines , nOmination and election Of On the 7th inst., at Rello Bay, Mrz olbcers lor eusuing yea { Captain »P a Ledwell, a son. _-—-> — ; . \ 1 ‘ottag 3) r Ve
Tus Lost Taises.—A lecture under the At Seaview Votsage, Kildare Cape,
auspices of Orient Division will be deliv- a iust., to Mr. and Mrs. Philip J. Cahill a son.
ered on Tuesday evening, the l7th inst.. in Philharmonic Hal! by John Ross, on “The identification of the British nation | with the lost tribes of Israel.” '
MARRIED.
At St. Paul’s Rectory on Dec. 7th, by . ae } Rev. W. Hamlyn, Robert Wenzel, Lunen- CuarLorrerows Besixess Courect.— | pury, N. S.to Mary E. A. Henry, daughter Mr. Harry P. W codworth, editor of the | o¢ Mr. Dugald Henry, of Stauley Bridge, Guardian, will deliver a lecture before the | P.E.I - . . ” students of the above institution in the | *, |: college bal! on Saturday, Zist inst. Sub- | ject, ‘Art of advertising and its value in a business education.”
At his son’s resideace, Victoria street, John, N. B., Nov. 27th, by Rev. J. | Millen Robinson, Allen D. Murray, of Se Scotch Sett] mnt, to Mrs. Lyda Brown, of Qcire a Loss.—lt is said that the total | King-ton, P. E. I. luas by the recent fire at Alberton is about; - £10,000. There was very little insuraoce. | For a ‘ime there was great danger that the town would be wiped oy’, but owing to the good work done by the men, and #ume of the nomen, that calamity was averted.
——
ot.
DIED
| On Dee. 3rd, at “The Cove,” Park Cor- ner, New London, John McLeod, aged 86
At Monaghan Road, this n.orninz, Ter- : | esa, daughter of James Connolly. . Deter Masrives. eee eS (Her remains will on Wednesday morn ize for. supplying milk to the Central); || k gg eae iy AS Creamery at Charlottetown will be held | See eee ee : ’ , | funeral service will be held. in Marshfield Hall, Wednesday; 11th inst.; — ” Winsloe Hal, Thursday, 12th inet; Corn-| At his residence at Peticodiac, N.B, on wal! Schoolhouse, Friday, 13th, and Long | Dec. 2ad, of pneumonia, Charles Haghes, Creek Hall, Saturday, 14th. Each meet- | formerly of Covehead, P. E. Iland., aged ing will begin at 7 p. m., sl.arp. | T0 years.
——_—-_— i
Dow’r Forcet Ir.—The kermesse in St. | Joseph s Convent hall opens on Monday | next, Dee. 16th. The arrangements for a| large gathering are excellent. Refresh- meuts and oysters of the best, toys of all | kinds for the children and fancy goods in | large variety. Teaserved after6 p. m. A pieasing new feature every evening. Aimission 10 cents.
apoulinlilien
locxey.—aAt the annual meeting of the | Victoria Hockey Club, held last evening, | the fl lowingpofficers were elected : Fred. L.
PERFUME ATOMIZERS
as Xmas Presents.
There’s nothing nicer as a Christ-
Ha-zar ay President; Wallace Pickard, mas present than a good Atomizer. V ice-E re-ident; Louis McMillan, Sec’y,- We have them. New Stock. Prices Tress; Fred. Haszard, W. Pickard, L.|@ 95. 50 , T5e., 85c, $1.00, $1.25
McMillan, W. Brebaut and H. B. Wright, | Executive Committee. The Clab enters | upon work with renewed |
yrgor. i
| prices will make them go. Chewing Tobacco be BEAVER JOHNSON & JOHNSOK, the word BEAVER is on each plug
a THE DRUGGISTS.
Poutice Covrt.—This torenoon, Frank
OO0O4 6244664666 88086
and $2.25.
They are lovely goods, and the
the season's
csneniailinbeltil When you buy the famous
eure i u i
S000 00088
BESS SCSsssesssess
Ellworth was fined $90 or 99 days for be- oi ing drunk and incapable. The sentence D b was suspended for 24 hours to enable ecem er
E!!worth to take a ship at Cardigan and leave the province. Yesterday afternoon,
George Brown, charged with robbing Pat- | Suggests
rick Doyle, of Hope River, aod at the |
rawe time wounding Doyle on the head | =
with @ knife, was sent up for trial in the | Christmas J Supreme Coart. The three charges | . against Martin Power were adjouraed until | 1o-morrow.
The world girds its loins and prepares to wrestle
—_.-——_—_ |
Wevpep Ix New Barsswick—An es | :
teemed correspondent, writing on the 6h | with the problem of giv-
wnat, reports: A quiet wedding took place | oa ‘ : -nhabi- this morning at the Manee, St. Stephen, ing. In our st re } b
N_B, when Mies Alberta McEwen, who tants of this earth can
has been spending we lasttwo months quickly reach conclusions.
with her sister, the wife of Rev, A. A se d ergs
Mackenzie, and Hector, son of Captain The goods you wan are
here. Our REMOVAL
SALE Prices will please
Murchison, of Nortix River, P. E. Island, | were united in marriage. Ihe ceremony
you. Discounts for cash only.
wa- performed by the brotber-in law of the |
bride. Miss McEwen formed many warm |
friends in St, Stephen, and all good wishes | o with her. She is the youngest daughter
of David McEwen, Esq, of Weet River, P. | deliiaieniee E island. The happy couple left for their | GHT & C0 LTD future home at North River, P. EF, Island. j MARK Whi TT °
Don't Wait
If you want a Fur Cape buy now. Prices are very, very low. and our stock is still
We
superior quality of Greenland
well assorted. have a
Seal Capes—call and see them.
BEER BROS.
——— | Executive Committee made the announce- | ment and gave a financial statement up to
| we will be pleased to show you the goods.
| night” congregation, and while notas largeas
EXAMINER .
at Cnet
GENTLEMEN!
It matters not what you are accus- tomed to paying, or what you have been used to paying for your
Collars, Cuffs & Shirts.
for it is a well known fact that every article purchased in our Gents’ Fur nishing Department is money saved.
Take, for instance, Collars, Cuffs and Shirts. We sell the best 4-ply Linen Col- lars, one dozen ditferent styles, at the ex- ceptional low price of l5c. each or $1.75 per dozen, and the best quality 5-ply Cuffs at 22c. a pair or $1.25 per balf dozen pairs.
We show a White Shirt at $t.10—can’t be bought elsewhere less than $1.45- and good enough for a king.
When you don’t care what you pay, then we have no interest in you. But it is to your own interest to look us up for low prices on Underwear. We baye all grades, but we bave a stunner in a fine Shetland all-wool Suit at $1.30, worth $2, and then we call your attention to warm, winter lined Gloves. Selling the best Kid lined Gloves at these ridiculous prices, 79¢ for gloves worth $1, and 9S8c. for extra quality, worth $1.25, or Buck Lined and other best makes at prices like $1,09, that we ought to get $1.45 for.
WEEKS’ REASON FOR S"ELLING busy and sell stacks of goods, Nearly Store is direct from the manufacturers, bought for spot cash.
We have an IMMENSE LADIES’ TRADE, and although the ladies do lots of buying for the gentlemen, we are after the gentlemen that buy their own furnish N w compare these low prices with what you have paid before, or drop in and
ings,
Best 4-ply Linen Collars 15c. each or $1.75 per dozen.
Best 4-ply Cuffs 22c. per half dozen pairs.
Fine Scotch Shetland Wool Undercloth- ing, $1.30 a suit, worth $2.00.
Extra fine quality White Shirts $1.10, worth $1.45.
Warm Winter Lined Gloves, 79c., 98c., $1.09, worth $1, $1.25 and $1.45.
Honest Goods at Honest Prices.
WEEKS
Charlottetown, Dec. 3. 1895.
a pair or $1.25
THE EVANGSLISTIC SERVICES.
MONDAY EVENING.
The congregation was a “Monday other nights, was very good and appreiat-
ive of the service. The chairman of the
the present. The total expenses of the campaign will be $230, and the total re- Ceipts up to Sunday night were $309-02, giving a balance in the hands of the trea- surer as total remuneration for the ser- vices of these gentlemen, of $29 02. It was announced that a special Thankegiv- ing offering will be taken on Wednesday
and Thursday evenings.
Mr. Hunter gave a very fine address | from th parable of the great supper, and | the excuses offered. The fallacy of the ex- | cuses given were very clearly shown. A | man would hardly purchase land without seeing it firet, or buy a yoke of oxen after supper. The third excuse was different. He simply said, “1 have married a wife.” Many a man marries a pimple in society, and he exaggerates the importance of a woman who is fied to a poodle dog. Some make the excuse that thre are mysteries n the Bible, but what right has an uncir- cumcised eye to make such an excuse ?
Only a very little is required to take the infidelity out of tome of us. Like an Atheist who narrowly escaped death from being roled under a harrow, who said, after praying there is nothing like a harrow to take the infidelity out of a man.
Some excuse themselves because there are hypocrites in the churches, but there are not as many hypocrites as some people suppose. There was only one in twelve anyway.
Some excuse themeelves because there are so many denominations. But in all the essentials of faith they sre a!l the same, As the army is compored of many companies, 80 the great Army of God is compoeed ef many sects and denomina- tions. I cannot hold out “says another as an excuse for not coming to Christ. But it is not you who holds ont, but God who holds on to you.”
But I will risk it, God is tox merciful to send me to hell. “Yes thatis true, God sends no man te hell; he goes there of his own accord,
Well, says another, time enough yet. And how fatal that excuse. It isa more effectual weapon with the devil than “there is no God?’ Throw away your ex- cuse and come to Christ to-night.
A beautiful solo, “Peace be Still,” was very effectively rendered by Mr. Crossley, after which he spoke from Ps. 9 10,“They that know Thy name wil put their trust in Thee.” His topic was wiong views of God, and he dwelt with,—
1. The abstract view. Many think of God as an abstraction. You never see the real man, itis merely the dwelling place of the man you see. God is omnipotent, but’ not in the pantheistic sense of being present in the stars, the trees, the flowers and all nature.
2. God is thought to be a harsh God. Thus some are likely to say “I knew that Thou art an austere man.” Such a thought of God excites fear, If you be- lieved God is love, you would necessarily lov? Him. Sometimes these views are obtained from mothers, who say to their children “If you are good God will love you; if you are not g od God wll] not love
ou.” Surely your mother did not cease to Jove you when you did wrong. No, because if so, your boy would cease to love you. To'think God hates us is ton a'te us reck'ess about God. Some preachers help to foster this view by em- phasising condemnation ind thus making God appear harsh.
“Angey with the wick«d every day” is a misunderstood passage. His anger is rather the fruit of love. He is our living Father and bears with usin infinite love.
3 Narrow views of God. Thinking that they alone will be in heaven. = Why there will be millions of Catholics in heaven fand millions of Protestan% in heaven. Men will be saved in spite of their peculiarities, and not because of them. Semeask “can ‘he heathen le saved without the gospel? Let us rather ask “can we Le saved if we do not send them the gospel?”
4. Some have monstrous views of hell. Hell is a place of torment, but as heaven is represented by figures of speech s0 is hell. If fire and brimstone is the figure what must the reality be. ~Everybody takes his own fire and brimstone with him to!ell, You make yeur hell by what you are.
5. Wreng views of the atonement. Christ is not satisfying God in the sacrifice he makes, but satisfying justice ‘im bim- self, ‘
6. Some view God a§ “+tanding. upon a throne, ready to sweep us away, and Christ appearing to pleadjwith God to keep His anger back, Clirist is not comptll- a.g God to save us. He is infm tely wil!- ing to save. “The Father himeelf loveth you.” God tne Father so loved the world that he gave His Son to save us. | -
7, The Christian view of Ged is here in this book of revelation. God’s love and justice are in harmony. In Jesus we sce God manifest in the flesh. He came to remove our wrong im ions of God. He
that hath seen me hath eeen the Father,
Se ne RI 4 4
se An ig SE
Some may te drawn to Jesus, but are fill
éd with fear of Ged. God and Je-u- are It ix only a heathenish idea to think than Jesus, anl
to-night; Come
one. that God is more hareh less loving. Le loves you and prove thatthe right view of God is “God in Christ, reconciling the world unto himself” in love and mercy. The aftr meeting was impressive and well attended. in ee ER otek al
FROM ALL POINTS OF THE COMPAS!’
Sued for Forty Thousand Dollars.
Winninee, Dec. 8.—The city of Winni-
peg is suing the OC. P. R. company for forty thousand dollars of school taxes.
The company’s answer is that the city by laws exempt the railroad property from all taxation.
Students Expelled in Disgrace
Loxpoyn, December 8.--Twenty pupils have been exselled from Eton college ™ consequence ¢* a scandal which has been supressed owing to the horrible details. Ihe disgraced students belong to some of the bert families in the country. - These stu- dents formed aclique and indulged in scandalous practices.
Laurier’s Position on the School Question
Wisnivec, Dec. 8.—The fourth letter of
James Fisher, liberal member of the Manitoba legislature, on the school ques- tion, appeared on Saturday night. It dis
cussed fully'the commission for further inquiry proposed by Mr. Laurier, steting that this enquiry would be supererogative, as all the facts and circumstances have been already brought out and stand on record. There are indications that Premier
Greenway intends calling a session of the provincial legislature very shortly. The Massacres at Sivas Coxstanxtinoe_e, Dec. 8.—Details have been received of the Sivas massacres.
They show that the slaughter began on Nov. 12th, and continued for a weck — fol- lowing. It is known that 1,200 Armenians
and 100 Turks were killed before there was a cessation of the bloody work. The Armenian villages inthe vicinity were
also looted, and the people left to beg and die. The winter will brimg terrible suffer- ings to all the living victims of the out- rages. A high official declares that the massacres were the Sultan’s vengeance tor having been compelled to grant the re- forms in Armenia demanded by the Pow ers. Atthe village of Pesuan, near Er zinjan, the Kurds aad Turks attacked a crowd of Armenians who had taken re- fuge inan Armenian church and killed forty of them. Altog ther 490 were killed and 800 were wounded in the Erzinjan massacre. :
Affairs in Antelila Cause Anxiety.
ConsrantivopLe, December 7.— Affairs in the interior of Antelia continue to cause anxiety, especially in regard to Americat missionaries. Minister Terrell baa received no repiy to his teleg-am inquiring after the safety of the missionaries at Kui- sarea. The absence of news increases the
| fears that are entertained regarding them.
In a note sent to the porte, U.S. Minister Terrell highly praises the Caimakams of Aintab and Marsovan, Mutessariff of
Amassia, and the colonel commanding the
troops at Marsovan for their humane and hervie conduct during the disorders iv those places. A letter from Marsovan, dated November 19, stated that previous to the massacre there was a report current that the Turks had been authorizedgio kill Christians during four hours. The Ar menians, however, were assufed that they need not fear. Nevertheless on the following day they were butchered in their shons.
tee
“T am cured since taking Hood’s Sar-a parilla,” is what many thousands are say ing. It gives renewed vitality and vigor.
=_—-
UP TO DATE.
Xmas Announcement.
Our immense stock of FANCY GOODS is now complete. Special attractions in China and Giass—a beautiful assortment in each. Nothing but novelties, and all at popular prices.
Ovr stock of TOYS and DOLLS is well assorted—immense variety and low prices.
A beautiful line of Raphael Tuck & Son’s CALENDARS, BOOKLETS, XMAS and NEW YEAR CARDS.
Call and see our stock. We are sure to ‘ut you both in quality and price.
C LEWIS,
Grafton Street.
Why wear old boots when we are sell-
ing new ones’so cheap? Our large stock of Boots and Shoes to be sold at very low prices. Those prices speak for them selves. No idle words but solid facts, becked by good goods at low prices.
“CHEAP SHOE STORE,”
R. K. JOST, 136 QUEEN ST.,
Two Doors Below Prowse Bros,
dec4—dy Geese Feathers.
HIGHEST PRICE paid for all Geere
Feathers.
eh a _ JOHN NEWSON P. E, Island Railway On and after THURSDAY, 5th December.
a the trains of this Railway will run daily (Sundays excer ted) as follows .—
Trains Outward. Trains Inward. Read down. Read up, M PM AM SH “TOR cscs Charlottetown..... 310 10 30 330 719.,...Royalty Junction.... 25) 959 Car” BOR vce North Wiltshire.... 2(4 905 CM SET. 040% Hunter River....- 149 851 505 3852....... Bradalbane....... 135 817 Be Oe ccicceal Emerald ......++ 107 SOF 527. 915... Freetown......-- 1253 753 BEE COtecossecs Kensington ..... 12337 83 62 WiOAr : Lyk ow 7 Summerside } PM 1250 Ly Ar1020 AM ES BE. cschoee Miscouche.......- 10 30 1 87. scenes Wellington ......- 9 47 3 %9.cc0t. . Port Hill. ....- +» 90 334.. in OF keac On 3 58. .. 734 436. .cdnncas Alberton -. 655 5:0.. 1 . 600 PM AM AM AM 230......Charlotietown. -..-1030 4 25°)... Royalty Function. ...10 10 8 2B... .0 0.05 ORSOrd. ....-6+- 9 37 355 a \ $05 t Stewart 410 Ly ¥ Ar 3850 yee ....-Cardigam..... be 2 5 45.....-: Georgetown....... 71 PM . AM 495.....Wount Stewart..... 8 55 44B..cc0 00> MOTOR. .occc00 -. 817 512. ....... St Peter's ......+- 748 557.......Bear River......- 713 GM. < cescatan SNES 5083. sae vo > PM AM eM AM a ps ebada odeebane Emerald...... vee -ceccee 7 OO Pceinniseck ..Cape Traverse............ 700 PM . AM
Trains are run by Eastern Standard Time
ny AE p. Poston, D' 2p nm Maer Govt. aeieos. Moncton,
Ratlway Office, Dec 1, 1895, _
XMAS!
GENTLEMEN !—Do you want a Fur Coat, Fur Cap, Fur Robe, Overcoat, Reeter or Suit? If so, there is no better place in town than Prowse Brothers.
XMAS!
LADIES!—Do you want Dress Goods, Fur Collars, Secques, Mantles, Gloves, Cottons, Ginghams or Flannels? If so, there is no better place on P. E. Island than
Prowse Brothers. XMAS!
BOYS !—Do you want a good, warm Ulster, Overcoat, Reefsr or Suit, Fur Car, Cloth Cap, Wool or Kid Gloves, Cardigan Jackets, Underclothing, ete. If so, there is no better place in the Provinces than Prowse Brothers.
AMAS!
GIRLS !—Do you want your money to de good work and hang out until you have got a present for each and all of your friends? If so, there is no better place in the Dominion for you to buy your presents than Prowse Brothers.
AMAS!
To the People of P. E. Island, Old and Young, Male and Female, Black and White!—Do you want the best value on earth in Overcoats, Ulsters, Fur Robes, Fur Coats, Caps, Hats, Dress’ Goods, Carpets and House Furnishings? If so, there is no better place in the world for you to trade than
PROWSE BROS,
The Wonderful Cheap Men.
of the temperate zone.
ion of our stock is solicited,
|
THE ORIGIN OF THE ULSTER!
eS nee
“TUESDAY, DECEMBER 10, 1895
We have the reputation of giving goud honest value for your money.
ome a bl — A tees ee ue pew ene. - Ek oF a, Ae eh meetin ay ES it a
HEN U
want a Suit or Overcoat made,
have a look at our splendid
assortment of Cloths, You can’t
do better than order your Cloth-
ing at
D. A. BRUCE'S
Canada’s Famous Tailoring Establishment,
Charlottetown, December 4, 1895—dy
TO-NICHT!
BIC DISPLAY OF
Xmas Fancy Goods.
EVERYBODY INVITED. cur New Stock. P. S.—Store open every night until
HASZARD & MOORE.
Charlottetown, November 30, 1895~—1235
A pleasure to show you
o'clock.
onsen —_— —
Ulsters were first used in Belfast, Ireland, in 1857, so that they have almost com— pleted their fourth decade, a fact-in itself which goes to prove that in this world of change no garment has been found so well adapted to the requirements of the men Old but ever new, the Ulster is likely to continue to protect the ‘bodies of the males of our race “from winter's surly blasts” for forty years to come.
We show the finest assortment of the above garments ever seen in Charlottetown, We have them any age, and to fit any shaped person, short or long,
An inspec-
McKay Woolen Company, Bargain Corner.
ygree cine
A Small Boy With an Axe
might be able to make ai hole in one of those Cob- bler Seats. No danger of his spoiling it in any other way. ‘Theyre the most durable, most stylish, cheap Rocker made. The cheapest and best at
.. JOHN NEWSON’S.
Charlottetown, December 10, 1898 —dy
JEWEL STOVES
— AND—
RANGES.
R. B. NORTON & CO.
Charlotteown, Decembcr 10, 1895-25
EEE
OVERCOATS!
We are selling them at very low prices this month.
I. J. HARRIS. Charlottetown, Rpeember 4, 1895—dy E
LONDON HOUSE,
'
‘Our Inducements
In MEN’S CLOTHING we offer you Reefers for $2.75, 3.50, $4.00 and $5.00; Overcoats $3.00, $4.00, $5.00 and $6.00; 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 io 14 years of age at half prices to clear.
50 pairs WHITE BLANKETS from $1.25 up.} 75 pairs GREY BLANKETS from $1.00 upj 50 DRESS LENGTHS, 50c., 90c., $1.40 and $2,503
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. MASDONALD & CO,,
Market Square and 136 Queen Street. Charlottetown, November 28. 1895—dy & wky
> Stylish Clothes
give ® mam an appearances 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 :eal genu- ine solid air about you, it’s necessary to have your cloth- ing made toorder, so there’ll | be absolutely no defect about » _the material, the makeup, the finish or the fit. High-class tailoring, such as we produce, is indispensable to correct attire. Keep your clothing above par by ordering it of us, and you'll be rated at 100. There's no- thing in Charlottetown to equal our stock ot Woolens, and the way we make them up is a sartorial marvel. Those BEAVER OVERCOATS we are selling
are the best value we ever had. See them. -
S. A. McDONALD,
Chitown, Dec. 3, 195—246 LEADING FASHIONABLE TAILOR.
for $18.00
Wants, Lost.Found,&e/To the Citizens of Advertisomenqve cenia per line. “=e Charlottetown :
five cents per line.
LOST—On Saturday night, on either Graf- toi or Queen Street, a purse containing a sum of money. Finder will please leave it at this office. declu
FOUND—Yesterday, inthe vicinity of St. Peter’s Cathedral, a purse with smal! sum o money. Apply at this office. dec?
ae have gone to considerable expense this fall increasing our plant to supply
Incandescent Lights.
and we are now about prepared to con- tract for any number of lights that may be required within the limits of the city. We, therefore, ask a!], not to enter into apy contract before getting our rates. About first of December we purpose run- ning our plant twenty hoars out of the twenty four.
P. E. |. Electric Co
James waddell,
MANAGER.
LOST—a ret of false teeth{iwere lost on the
street yesterday, ‘tne finder will please leave them at this office. dec)
FOR SALE+One hundred loads of first- class kindling wood. Apply 10 ALEX GILLIS, corner of Pownal and Bayfield Streets,
dec7—dy 61 (246) wky li
$ 1500-3 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 Streets rovs
STAMPS—Al!i kinds of po*tage stamps) wanted; send for pricc#,—_GrorGE CrUNDY, | Bedford Road, Toronto lw pd—novzs |
j
TO LET—A shop on corner of Bayfield and | Great George streets. Apply on the premises. | novl
TO LET—Two offices tn the Sener Block
pply to Prowss Bros —mayl Noy. 13—d Im eod