y .
were
LPO OE MONE NST El OLE SEIS ES RI
eee fo
TO ADVERTISERS,
Changes of ads must he in by Ila. m
h dar to ensure insert
LOCAL AND OTHER ITEMS.
See X
or
mas tables at Beer Bros
= getthe Y.M. C. A week in December.
$ 4 Don’ Sox mi t e ei jest s Cevear.—The Court of Chancery, meet on Monday next at
- Sante le Drar tor dates att
DmamMa - Tie r¢ Opera
Tue Parce or Ecos is quoted at from ey are worth
a
> vy) eut« in Boster ih t few onel
te in Charlotietown, with
Thg League of the Cross Ba a e music each evening Moncay
' “ renwaer may
e kermesse which opens on sscclceihctiaaeseiil
Presurc Merrixe. — The : i snce meeting of Victoria D' vision
i next Monday week, 23rd inst
land sign the pledge
_— WV Leap Tue Mersrine
of the Y. M.C. A., w
ne Xs PUOLIC
¥ we he Bring a friet “Wr 3.2. Seaman, lead the tai was Gospel meeting
weicome
Hall to-morrow Everybody Song service at 3 45. Satin ox Cuvecu.—Rev. T.F. Fullerton will conduct the preparatory service in Zon Cherch at eight o'clock tonight. The}
Sacrament of the Lord’s Supper will be jispen ed to-morrow morning. emaindiiianainn
Goseat. Mrererive.—Remember the Gos-
meeting in Philharmonic Hall Sunday ef ernoon at 4 o'clock, conducted by the Railway men. Strangers always welcome Lesson, Acts, 8—37 “Belief.”
-
ao
Lecture Posrroxep.—In eorseqnence cf the lecture in St. James’ Hall by Judge Fitzg-raid, on Tuesday evening next, the lecture on Anglo-[sraei will be postpone: uotil the following Thureday, the 19th inst, ia Philharmonic Hall.
es
Rewemunen.—The kermesse opens in the Convent hallon Monday evening next, Tovs for the In variety, articles for the ladies aud the
a children
fanev
househol i,
oveters of the best and refreshments for a'l. Music of all kinds. Admission 10 creats. imitating A Rare Occvarssxce. — There was a
S.4 ond
full moon on the of this month, and there will be another one on the 31st. It
will be the firet time that there have been | “down south,” and h pes to see them al two full moons in December since the | back agaio in the pring with the good month in which Carist was born, 1896 | *team=hip Northumberland.
" 3 age.— Exchange.
years ago.— Exe | Hosprra Exrerratsmesr. — The re-!
-_— —~—e -— - When you buy the famous
Chewing Tobacco be sure the word BEAVER is on each plug.
Provixcrat Iscome Tax.—Summonses are now being issued by the Clerk of the
County Court against every person who |
has not paid his or her income tax for 1895, and will be served on or before the 14th inst.—-ANevs McMILay, Treasurer. dthia4 | P Very Srecessrci.—The Teas and Fancy | Sale in St, Paul’s schoolroom was brought to aclore last evening. The attendance | was good, and the various tables were | well patronized. The total receipts are in |
} '
the vicinity of $400. The ladies are to} be congratulated upon the success that}
attended their efforts. i —_———_——— i Satration Aruy.—To-night there will | be a special and very interesting meeting at the Salvation Army barracks. Capt Pugh, Light Brigade, provincial agent, will show with his magic] lantern “Foxes” book of martyrs.” Admission 10 cents; | children five cents. One half the proceeds taken will go to the city corps. scabies Parross ov Ixpustry.—The officers of | Fortune Bridge Association of the Patrons |
i i ; | ' | j
of [udustry forthe ensuing term are as | follow»: Pres., Wm. R. Webster; Vice-| Pres, P. McCallum; Sec., C. A. Riley; |
Treas., Jas. Squarebrige; Guide, W. H. | Townshend; Sent, John N. Aitkes; | Minerva, Susie Aitken; Demeter, Magzie | McCallum.—Gua-.
Sect Veer Scopes Deatn—A very endden | death occurred at Nasbwaaksis, N. B., on | Monday. George Staples, an old and weli- | known resident of that place, was the vic- tim. He was sitting by the fire while his, daughter-in-law was preparing dinner, | when suddenly he toppled over on the | 40r and in a few minutes be was dead Heart disease was the canse of death. ~_—_ i For ax Orp Cois—We learn from ar exchange that Fred’ D. McDonald, a drug: ; giet of Kennett Square, Philadelphia, has | jn«t sold an old copper coin for $200. The | coin is very rare. It is of the date of 1783, and on one side has the bust of | Washington and the words, “Washington | and Liberty.” and on the otle-, “On:} cent.’ He took the coin in trade at his | siore for its face value, one cent.
~ | Bartist Coxrer:®2.—The P. E. I.} Baptists Conference did no meet at} Noth River November 18th and 19th but will. meet at North Biver on Monday | and Puedlay, Dee. 30th and 3iet. As this is to be the annual business meeting at which matters of importance sre to come up, « large attendance is requested. Dele- | gates will be met at Cnarlottetown station | gad conveyed to North River.—M. C. Higgins, Secretary. sails Tas Daterixe Ivoveray.—The meeting st Cornwall last night was a decided suc- | Cess. There was a large attendance, and
dairving industry in this province were given by Messrs. T-d. Dilic a, J. R. Mo.r;, Macdonald, and W. Collins. As ® rerult the meeting the Cornwal! patrons promi-ed to send their milk to the Centra! Creamery at once.
. a . ,
of
Friday evening next. Mr. Dillon is evi- dentiy determined to have the Central
Creamery lead all others in the Dominion, }
and ix leaving nothing andone to attair this end. It as to Le hoped that his efforts will Le wel! seconded by those having milk to dispose of.
in Philharmente |
BEAVER
eee. a
;
| rousing addresses bearing upon the winter |
This evening | there will be a me@ting at Long Creek, and | there will be a meeting in Pownal Hail on |
ST VINCENT DE PAUL CONCERT, Tae second of the series of concerts | under the auspices of St. Vincent de Paul | Society wae given in St. Patrick’s Hall | last evening. Professor Caven, president of the society, presided, and the following programme was very acceptably render- ed
Orchestral Selection ..........St. Dunetan’s
Cotlege Studewte.......ccdev.eccecses Song -Miss Nellie Robin Readiag ovenbeocecsess ete, CORTOP Song ‘ sescceccececeit. Lealie Cook Rentitlh siceréccicnint Mies Bessie McPhee Chorus seseeeee St. Dunatan’s College
Glee Cinb sink eelsiancicienancuasa Song sutebiiceaaiighiis Mr. Charles Hermans Piavo Duet........ Misses Handrahan and
I Giciiddsc sual lk nocanien os Song --Mies Annie Hyadman
Miss Bessie Burke .-Mr. Para
St. Dunstan’s Col
Recitation......
Violin S Je.
Vocal! Septette PN PIS cichindscessancuncesens
Character Song. .....Mr, A. E. McEachen
God Save the Queen,
The numbers by Miss Hyndman, Miss |
Robin, Mr. Cook, Mr. Para, Mr. McEachen
THE DAILY EXAMINER :
| a despatch from
FROM ALL POINTS OF THE COMPASS
Durant to be Hanged,
Say Francisco, Dec. 11.—The court has signed Theodore Durant’s death war- rant, fixing Friday, Febraary 21 as the date of the execution.
The Shipbuilders Strike Settled,
Grascow, Bec, 11.—The atrike of the yards of the Belfast and Clyde ship- builders wau settled to-day by arbitration. The men are to receivea slight advance in wages.
Another Disastrous Collision.
Livereoor, Dec. 11.—The steam collier Ringsend was in collision'yesterday with an unkaown vessel off the mouth of the river Mersey. The Ringsend was so badly dam aged that she filled and sank. Five of the crew were saved and six drowned.
Nanseon's Expedition Doing well 11.—The Daily News has Berlin saying that the
Loxpoy, Dec.
| wife of Dr. Nansen, the Aretic explorer,
has received in Christiana a message sent
| from her husband by carrier pigeon, stat-
ing that the expedition of which he is the
| head is doing well.
and the St. Dunstan’s College Glee Club |
were encore},
~@22O+o-——
PERSONAL.
Messrs. John Feron, Montreal, Daniel Hockin, Halifax, are among latest arrivals at the Hotel Davies.
Rev. O. B. Emery will preach in Upper
| Great George street Christian Church at 7
and tue
Pp m. tomorrow. } Mr. adi Mri. Frank Heartz are at Pictou on their way home from the Old
Couatry. They will be passengers in Stanley this evening.
Nesers, Crossley and Hunter were pass engere iu the Stanley to-day en route to | Amherst, where they will conduct aser- From Amherst they will go to Halifax and from there to Bermuda. R-- turning from Bermuda they will labor at Yarmouth and St. Mary’s, N. B.
vices
Tue Norrucusertaxp.—The steamer Northumberland will leave to-morrow morning for Halifax, where she will go uto dry dock to have her bottom cleaned and painted. From Halifax she will pro- ceed to Nassan, New Providence, between
| which port and Palm Beach, Fla., she will ran during the next three or four months. She will be commanded by
Captain Cameron, who will have for first
officer Thomas McRae anid for second Gro. Clarke. Jobn Colling< w ll go as et ward.
A. McNair will be chic f enzn-er, J. A, Rowe second, and Wiliam Vey third | During the past few weeks the Northum- berland has beenthoroughly overbaaled,
| and additional accommodation for pass- | engers has been provided. Tue Examiner wishes Cap‘ain Cameron and his sh'p-
mates a pleasant time during their sojourn
| hearsais for the variety entertainment in aid of the Princ: Eiward Island Hospital | are progressing favorably, | furmance promises to be well worthy of | patronage. The entertainment | given in the Opera House on the evening
the | | has married seven women, by whom
and the per- |
|
will be)
S| . | available seven—pounders, machine ,uns
of Decemter 27th, and the programme will be ready at an early date. The first | part of the entertainment wil consist of a | beautiful flower drill, and living pictures Provincial |
; j
| imprisonment under a conviction
Two Hundred Villages Destreyed,
Loxpoxy, Dee. 11.—A despatch from Uriamiah says: “Jt is now certain thut the Hamidiah cavalry have destroyed 200 villages in the provinces of Van; 50,000 homeless people are flocking into the city of Van, and the government is doing noth ing to prevent further outrages.”
He Had Married Seven Wives.
Loxpox, Dec. 11 —Wm. Cadman, aged 54, was to-day sentenced to eeven years’ upon a Since 1870 Cadman he Some of his victims
charge of polygamy.
has had 23 children.
were rich when he married them, but
they did not long remain so. When he
waa arrested he had in bis possession a
large quantity of forged railway tickets, That Big Brewery Deal,
Hauirax, Dec. 11.—AlIl the breweries of Nova Scotia except Keith’s and the Charlottetown brewery have been pur- chased by an English syndicate. The price pail for t! e four breweries in Malifax ie $650,000, The new concern will have $125,009 working capital. The venders will be retained in the employ of the syn- dicate. The chances are the Charlottetown brewery will be closed at an early date.
Russia's Held on China
Parts, Dec. 11.-A despatch from St. Petersburg to the Eclair says it is reported that China has asked Russia whether the Russian Government would be will-
| ing, if requested to du so, to send an army
corps to help suppress the rebellion in North China. It is represented that the rebellion is spreading daily. The rebels have overrun the province of Kan Su and captured its capital, Lan Chu Fa, taking 2,000 prisoners and seizing thirty guns, together with a large quantity of provisions and ammunition.
They Want Guns and Ammunition,
Loxpox, Dec. 11—A despatch from Cape Coast Castle, under to-day’s date, says Col. Sir Francis Scott, commanding the British Ashantee expedition, cabled Sir W. B. Griftich, governor of the Gold Cuast coleny, requesting him to send all to Prapsue immediately.
and rockets
| Colone! Bernard is forwarding to Colonel
'
representing some of the great dramatiete’ |
master-pieces, as well as other well known
acenes, and the minstrels will have pos- session of the boards the rest of | the evening. Their programme |
=H Will
recitations and instrumental selections, to say nothing of the local hits which are bound to take. Make arrangements to at- tend.
Scrofula lurks ia the blood of nearly every one, but Hood’s Saraaparilla drives
| it from the eystem and makes pure blood. |
| =
SHIP NEWS,
Port ef Charlottetewa ENTERED. Dec. 13—-Nina Page, Campbell, Pictou; Jessie Newell, Bernard, do. CLEARED.
Dec. 13—SS. Northumberland, Cam eron, Halifax; Exprese, Smith, Pictou. a
2nInas {Perfumes.
A large assortment now
in stock, and more ex-
pected daily. Our usual
big bargains.
JOHNSON & JOHNSON,
THE DRUGGISTS.
WE HAVE NO MONOPOLY
On Good Furniture !
No one else has either; ‘but we have a few advantages ‘that enable us to MAKE RIGHT PRICES and DO THE WORK RIGHT—as
you will discover if you inves-
'
'
tigate.
| MARK WRIGHT? & CO., LTD.
WHERE TO LOOK!
NO. 2 UP STAIRS.
articl
There are
1001
es suitable for Xmas Presents
displayed in our Millinery Room
arily
BEER
up stairs, which has been tempor
given up to Fancy. Call and
see them.
BROS.
include com’c and sentimental music, |
Scott 1,080 loads of ammunition. A mes- senger brought news to the British camp that the tewn of Coomassie, the Ashantee ‘apital, issundermined. The mesrenger is in poaseasion of allthe details cf the undermining of the town, which he fur- nished to the officers. Fast Atiaatic Service,
Loxpox, December 11.—It is stated here with some semblance of authority that the naval construction company which built the Canadian Pacific Empress steamers and which, that for the death of the manager, would have carried through the fast mail service in 1890, is again
negotiating with the Canadian govern- ment in view of the new ‘tenders for the
fast eervice which has been asked for. The Dake of Devoashire and Lord Brassey are associated with the company, and the Rothschilds are always ready to assist it when required. The company, however urged that the Canadian railwayr, espec- ially the Canadian Pacific, should share in the venture. They have put this view strongly before the government, and it is suggested that this is one of the immediate causes of Sir Charles Tupper’s visit to Canada. An Improvement in the Lobst ora;
Orrawa, Dec. 11.— According to the reports received at the fisheries depariment, no discoloration of lobsters has been notice- able in this year’s pack. Last year many coraplaints were received from England of the blackened appearance ot the lobsters. Tie fishery inspectors say the packers and dealers. attribute the improvement this year to the use of the very best class of tin for the cans. The commissioner of fish- eries, however inclines to the belief that discoloration is largely due tothe packing of fish during the hatching season. Some months ago the department gave p*rmis- sion for the use of gelatine in cans for the purpose of preventing discoloration. The experiment has been a total failure, the eanitary authorities of London having con- demned the lobsters treated in this way as-being unfit for food and deleterious to health.
amas Presents
— - - BURN. At Haverhill, Mass., Dec. 9th, to Me.
and Mrs. Wm. McKenzie. a ten aad a half pound daughter.
MARRIED.
At the Manse, Georgetown, on the I1th inet., by the Rev. W. A. Mason, B. A, Mr. Thomas Arthur Roberts, to Miss Lydia Billiard, both of Lot 64.
At the parsonage, Bedeque, on the 11th inst., by Rev. G.C. P. Palmer, Gordon Burns to Minnie Dammarell, both of Free- town.
At the Manse, Georgetown, by Rev. W. A. Mason, David Kdward Reynolds to Mies Mary Anno Roberts, both of Lot 64.
At the home of the bride’« father on December llth, by Rev. H. R, Baker, Robert H. Willis, Eeq., to Misa Mary Etta only daughter of Peter Green, Eaq., all of Kingston, P. E. Island.
At the revidence of the bride’s father, on the 27th ult., by) Elder D. Crawford, Arthur Enman, of Victoria West, to Janet, second daughter of Mr. James Stevenson, of Fredericton.
DIED. At Boston, Mass., on Dec. 5th, Nicholas Powers, aged 57 years.
An Orp Axnp Wait Trizp Remepy.
Mrs. Winsloe’s Soothing Svrup has beed used for over fifty years by millions of mothers for their children while teeth nig, with perfect saccess. It soothes the child, softens the gums, allays the pain, cures the colic, and 1s the best remedy for Diarrhoea. Is pleasnt to the taste. “Sold by Druggists iu every part of the world. Twenty-tive cents a bottle. Its value ie incalculable. Be sure and ask for Mes. Wineloe’s Soothing Syrup, and take no ther kind.—m. w. f. wkly—l y
Nickle Alarm Clocks
From now until Christmas we will sell our stock of Watches, Clocks and Jewelry at a big discount—20, 30 and 45 per cent.
Now if you want to present your friends with nice pre- sents at a low price give usa call.
Also, repairing attended to with punetuality and war- ranted.
G. G. JURY,
decl2 North Side Queen Square.
TO LET.
That large Shop, part of the “ London House” Building, lately occupied by J T. McKenzie, Tailor, with good room up stairs for work shop or store room.
Apply to
HON. DANIEL DAVIES, L. BH. DAViGs, &. UO. Executors Hstate late Geo, Davies,
Or to F. W. L. Moore, Solicitor, in th
Building. octll
Lost Israel.
A Lecture on the “ Identification of the Anglo-Saxon Race with the Lost - Ten Tribes of Israel” will be delivered in Philharmonic Hall, by John Ross, under the auspices of Orient Division, 8.of T., on THURSDAY NEXT, 19th inst., at 8 o’clock, p.m. Rev. D. Sutherland hae kindly consented to occupy the chair.
Admission, 10 cents. 362—d11
Notice to Ship Masters and Ship Owners,
All vessels are prohibited from lying in the ice outside the ends of wharves, from Steem Navigation Wharf Hast to Pownal! Wharf West, or in avy other: part of the stream or harbor that will obstruct or interfere with the free passage of the S.S. Stanley to her berth at Peake’s No. 2 Wharf.
By order of the Marine Departmeni.
DAVID SMALL,
lecl2 Harbor Master.
Wants, Lost, Found, &e
Advertiserments under this heading charge five cents per line.
WeaNTED-—A girl ‘or genera’ housc work i'n asmali family. Apply at this office.
decii—di
FOR ADOPTION—English orphan girl, aged i4 years, Appl) between hours of 12 and 1 pm to Ray JAMES Simpson, Rochford Street. decl3
STORAGE—Carriages carefully stored fr the winter season at PH TRAINOR’S, 224 Kent Street. iw—decl3
WANTED—A gitl for g¢en-ral housework. App!y at this office. 3i—decl3
FOR SALE—One hundred loads of Sfirst class kindling wood. Apply to ALEX GILLIS corner ct Pownal and Bayfield Streets.
decT—dy 61 (216) wky li
EEE == —_
At a Bargain! .
If you are going to give your friend a
Xmas Present, don’t you think he would
like a Fur We have ’em “n Otter,
Cuffs ?
Collar on. Fur Collars and? Beaver, |.
Persian Lamb, Astracan and many other
kinds at «a
bargain. Also, a few Fur
Coats in Persian Lamb and Coon.
D. A. BRUCE.
Cl arlottetownr, December 14, 1895—dy
——
LONDON HOUSE.
er rd
OVERCOATS!.
We are selling them at very low prices this month.
T.J. HARRIS.
Charlottetown, Deeember 6, 1895—dy
7 - , . P . S ~
SATURDAY, DECEMBER 14, 1895
PROWSE BROS,
Kid Gloves, K.d Mitis, “ Woo} Gloves,
Men’s sé
1 Wholesale and Retail,
* Silk Handkerchiefs,
‘¢ Linen Handkerchiefs, * Overcoats,
“« Ulsters,
“ Reefers,
«Suits,
“Fur Caps,
* Cloth Caps, “Ward Hats, “Braces, Ties,
Underclothing,
number of them considerably
The
Each and all the above goods can be procured
PROWSE
Wonderful Cheap Men.
Charlottetawn, December 12, 1895— 246
Xmas Presents.
Ladies’ Kid Gloves, ‘ Wool Gloves, Fur Collars, ag Fur Muffs, “ Linen Handkerchiefs - Silk Handkerchiefs, Carpet Sweepers, Rugs, Curtains,
“
‘Portieres,
House Furnishings, Ladies’ Mantles,
7 Jackets,
“ Waterproofs.
at ou
store’ fis: cheap as any other place in the city, and quite a
cheaper.
ROS
Great Exp
THE ORIGIN OF THE
Old but ever new,
actations
SPECIAL HOLIDAY LIST
WEEKS & CO.,
The People’s Store.
Very Best Goods.
We Ask No Fancy Prices.
Suitable Christmas Gifts.
KERCHIEFS.
Japanese Silk Handkerchiefs, 15c
ay “ a7 20c
“ oe ee 30c Hemstitch Silk 25c |
a7 as “ 40c
“e “cc « Tc
Cream Brocade 35e
“ee “cc “ee 55e¢
“ee “ se 75e
Colored “ ¥ 35c
“ ee “e 50c
“ “ce “ The
“e “ « $l 60
The largest and yrettiest display of
beautiful Silk Handkerchiefs we have
ever shown. LADIES’ LINEN HANDKERCHIEFS,
Irish Cambric, Hemstitch, 10 cents each or $1.08-a dozen.
Adso, better qualities cheap. :
Very Peetty Embroidered chief#, 18 and 24 cents each.
GENTS’. LINEN -HANDKERCHIEFS,
"Plaiy Lrish Cambric, fine quality, Xanas ice {33. each, $1.30 a dozen.
‘alPaize wide Hemstitch [rish Cambric, . edehi $1.65 a dozens Setter quality, 18c. each, $1.95 a dozen. inén’ Hemstitch, 24c. each, $2.60 a
zen, GENTS’ FURNISHINGS. MEN’S. COLLARS, CUFFS & SHIRTS.
Gents? Linen Collars, one dozen different styles, made of the best 4-ply Linen.
“Collars, l5c. each, worth 22c.
Cuffs, 22c. a pair, worth 30¢c.
White Shirts, open back or front, $1.10, worth $1.45,
Business Men’s Shirts, $1.00, ‘worth $1.30.
Men’s Underwear. WEEKS’ FINE PRICES.
Scotch Knit Linders 65c., worth $1.00.
Sevtch Knit Drawers 65c., worth $2.00.
$1.30 a suit. Five Shetland Under- clothing, ‘worth $2.00. Also lower and better gools.
Men’s Winter Gloves. + £<WEEKS’. LOW PRIGES. -
Very special vaiue. A large choice, al! sizes. Special Xmas Prices :—79c. 4 pair,
Handker
~
do
short tosom,
$1.09 a pair, worth $1 45.
LADIES’ LINED GLOVES, 2 Clasps, Fur Tops, Kid Lined—84c., worth $1.10; 98c , worth $1.25.
LADIES’ JACKETS—clearing prices.
1,000 Handsome SILK HANDKER- CHIEFS, lic. to $1.25.
WEEKS,
One Thousand Handsacme SILK HAND-
are Irish Hemstitch, 14 cents each om } $l 2 a dozen.
worth $1.00 ; 98c. a pair, worth $1.25 ;-
Suitable Christmas Gifta
Furs! Furs! Fars!
Special line Mink Ruffs with spring head, now $1.25, worth $2.00.
Ladies’ Fur Capes, Fur Muff, Fur Col- lars, Fur-Gloves, all-prices.
Gents’ Fur Caps, Fur Gloves, Fur Collars.
Children’s Fur Sets—White Lamb Col- lar, Muff and Cap complete— $2.50.
Lamb Wool Set’, Muif and Ccllar, 85c.
Belfast. Linens. Household Goods.
Without exception the yalue we show in this department cannot be surpassed.
Unbleaehed Table Linens, 16 to 72 cts.
r yard,
Bleached Fable Linens, 50c. per yard, '
to $1.15
Table Napkins. WEEKS’ LOW PRICES.
* Our Special Lines :—$1.00; $1125, $1.75, 2.00 and- $2.59.
Linen ‘Towels, —
Our Leaders, 14c. each or $1.52 a dozen» worth 18c. each. Also fine value inother prices, .
Fancy Stamped Linens. Fancy Appleque Linens.
Doylies, Handsome Centres, Tray Cloths;. Five O’clock Covers, Sideboard Covers, all prives.
Down Goods. Art Sateens.
Cushions and Comforts with best cover- ings and fillings.
Art Cambrics, 16 cents, worth 20 cents.
Art Sateens, 10 cents, worth 24 cents,
Dress Goods.
For an Xmas Present: nothing is more suitable than a Dreas Léenzth of. our won- dertul line of best fine Black Cashmere, 60 cents, worth 75 cents,
Knitted Wool Goods.
Heavy Shawle; Bovtees, Infantees, Polkas, Scarfs, Cream and Colored Kuit- ted Squares.
Heavy Reversible Shawls, $1.50 to $850,...< ;
LADIES’ & GENTS’ UNLINED KID GI.O VES, Black and Colored.
LADIES !—Dachess of York, 79c. a pair, worth $1.10; 4-stud button, guaran- teed, $1.25; Lacing, guaranteed, $1.25 and.$1.35.
GENTS’ UNLINED KID GLOVES, $1.19 and $1,55 per pair.
LADIES’ JACKETS—clearing prices.
1,000 Handsome SILK HANDKER- CHIEFS, Lic. to $1.25. '
WEEKS,
| Wholesale and Retail,
CHRISTMAS PRESENTS FOR LADIES. Silk
Sst
Mittens.
SVSSESsEssesiss
=
Soft and Smooth for the Hand. Warm and Stylish as well
——
Pattern as Illustrated.
-_—-_
$1.25 per pair. Other pat- terns from Si to $2 per pair.
-
Sent prepaid to any address on receipt of price.
GORTICELLL SILK C0.
ST. JOHN'S, P. Q,
BaF" Ack for CORTICEIUI SPOOL
SILK.
ULSTER:
Ulsters were first used in Belfast, Ireland, in 1857, so that they have almost com— sleted their fourth decade, a fact in itself which goes to prove that in this world of change no garment has been found so well
of the temperate zone. he U the bodies of the males of our race “from winters rty y We show the finest assortment of the above garments ever seen in Charlottetown,
We have them for any age, and to fit any shaped person, short or long, We have the reputation of giving good honest value for your money, An inspec-
ion of our stock is solicited,
McKay Woolen Company, Bargain Corner.
adapted to the requirements of the men the Ulster is likely to continue to protect surly blasts” for forty years to come.
Keeps ont the wet, but doesn’t keep out the air.
Simple, isn’t it ?
Any Cloth may be Rigby proofed without changing its appear- ance or feeling.
decl4—2i (62)
& — 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 veal 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 ne-
| thing 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 $18.00 are the best value we ever had.. See them.
S. A. McDONALD,
Ch’town, Dec. 3, 195—246 LEADING FASHIONABLE TAILOR.
CHRISTMAS
only comes once a year, and when it does it brings good. cheer,
In order to celebrate the happy event more cheerfully we will give our customers and others who favor us with their patronage a big reduction on the price of LADIES’ FUR JACKETS.
Ladies’ Astracan Jackets, $35, for $25.
Ladies’ Astracan Jackets, $45, for $35.
Ladies’ Astracan Jackets, $29. for $21.
Gents’ Fur Coats, $16.50, for $12.50.
Gents’ Fur Gloves, very cheap.
75 Sleigh Robes, cheapest in town.
Ladies’ Dress Goods at a bargain.
250Dozen Silk Handkerchiefs at§ridiculously low prices.
Come to us and you will be made happy.
J. B. MACDONALD & (C0,,
Market Square and 136 Queen Street. Charlottetown, December 11, 1895—dy & wky
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