} ’

THE DAILY EXAMINER -

ITEMS, |

LOGAL AND OTHER

Prices on furs

PERSON-A-- Mr. Geo. F.

for Ottawa Mr. Justice Fitz

rerald) gave a larg party

ba Smoking mixture don't te}S : Oka the t i@, ANU 15 « . eweet! Sonor of the new pear, and lasting Pry

Owen 3 in town en route

Srscual Beer Bros

and Mrs. Fitz

last evening in

erald

a | mackace or i i>.) @- Campbhts Esq., of Sea View, is ' ? . jamone the larst arrivals at the Hotel ' - <= =~ } Davies R ‘ Ce »—The students of the Mr and ars. Arthur Hales and familys ( ar ‘ I sires Aca Vv have re are here frem the Northwest, visiting reia- 5 6 ‘ Nigt Ss on opens, tives and friends.

aa ce | Messe. P. Kelly, Montague, H. F. Ba

seit, (uid gan. and Thos. Wilkinson, Al

‘ Heol, : - eT bertem, are among the guests at the Queer, Sid . a ae Yremier Whiteway wil! visit England eel . . ") ater his return from Canada. It is suy Ar essai } posed he goes there in furtherance of the tion Mi mn = R a elds Cae Pree leration movement. ihe a a ke ae igs |} Mr. L. H. Davies, M. P., antl Miss Ger 1 ” . si ’ ght % the Mission ou ‘Isleruy le Davies left this m ning. Mi sou . oan enn a aia a Everyody Day es will accompany his daugliter to 4 ' 5 soston and proceed to Ottawa, Q set “ iain doin on! Mr W. E. Gladstore passed his ight Ar vy Companies left by the Stanley | 2" birthday oo or two ago quieuly at se e fora three annals’ aputen . arrit m : ee [: pees vn Tagg fam RS : Onebae ; Iso three | Yr. Wa stone Is In v0 1aith ana fa rai es I ett for Fred — : “ oe The many friends of Mr. Martin E. ai atte the popular representative ot Roya ARCANUD Princes Edward | Lawrence A. Wilson & Co.,Montreal,will be { S A wesete this 04 nz at’ rs | pleased to hear that he Las been aamit ock. sharp, in the office of K. R Jost. | ed to a partnership in the business. E«q, f the installation of officers and] The young Duchess ef Mariboroug : ss, A full attendanc of | nee Vandertult, who is now with her h i ' il band in Rome, is negotiating with a L ssicnlidialat aes 100 insurance company a por y , a At iwwoes—The bark Charles E. | '8?se sam oa ner iife for tue benefit. of the rey ‘ se safety fears were en-} Duke. tertained arrived at Barbadoes on Tues-| Miss Sayre, who is to take charge of thy yw, 21 davs from Carso. It is said that | Kindergarten in Charlottetown, arrived severa the crew were frost-bitten dur-|!aet night. The Kindergarten will open ing ran, and the sails were badly torn.| "¢xt week, and the prospects look as if - jthere will be applications for as many New Year's Day passed off pleasantly. | pupils as cao be accommodated. The weather was fine throughout, and a! Kmperor William and the Duke of gooxl many peo} e about. The usua | Saxe Coburg and Gotha each sent a great a; s were i e church and i ; wi i boar’s bead te Osborne house, where the afternoon allin was indulged ir.| Her Majesty is now sojourning. They Tiere wasalso a tura of “horribles” in | were the piece de resistance at the royal t! afte a. j tat le on Coristmas day The Qhuee 1 sent es lyvigantic plum pudding? to the Emperor | Srwwers Tne entertairment land Grand Duke 5 4 leave here for Summerside t »-} Mr. Charles Morris, son of Mr. W. F morrow ifternoo at ha f-past two a ‘| Mor 2, arrived here last evening on a will leave Sommerside on return after the | short visit to relatives rnd friends. Mr

left Charlottetown about five 2,/ vears ago, ix now ranching at LaCombe @ciat ; 2erving r “~e ° :

assist a deserving })N.W. T.. and bas been very

His many friends in Charlottetown will b«

evteriainment d lar. G ani at ‘pe same time

Return tickets oniy one Morris. who and passa pleasant eveni:

successful institution. ~ iy } 1

glad to see him looking so well, and to

Sc ceees Coxcert —There was a] a 2 a : os i hear of his success in his adopted home. good atterdance at the Sanday School] y g : : cia -steeaina a concert :hSt. Paul’s schoolroom on Tre: | re

day evenigz, and the slend.d programme; Compiiments or THE Season.—The fol

prepared the oceasion was ren lered in | lowing telegrams are self «xplanatory : a most Ceaectory manner. Those wh Orrawa, Jan. 1, 1896 took part vase who managed the | : ee

concert art atniared. ; To His Honor the Lieutenant-Governor of

j ; sceesdiaainnis P.E. Island.

ine Ms rrare’s Cover.—The case of| Hearty good wishes for the new year to ©} sv } art . . } ‘ ¢ Sheritf Roventson ve. John Macdonald, of} you and Mre. How!an and to your prov Murray ane Road is being heard before! ince. Stipendiary Magistrate Palmer to-day Governor - Genera axp Covntt Macdonald is\charged with ioterfering with | Agerpeen.

| i the Sheritf while in the discharze of his | tv The ease is the outcome of the}

j

{

CHaRLorrerown, Jan. 2, 1895. To Governor-General and Countess Abe: neen, Ottawa.

trouble at Murrey Harbor Poad last fall. lite set. Senvices.—The !

the Methodi-t ; on Tue-day we of a very interesting and | P°OP'© of this province, most impressive character. In the Upp r} Mrs. Hownan anv THE Liecr-Gov: Methodist Charch Kirby de-/ or P. E. Istanp. livered an apprcpriate sermon, taking bis| ee text from Luke 13, 6-9, and the choir, | R. M. C. A—The Rail way Men’s Chris assisted by Mr.W.G. Giliespie with cor-| tian Association has appointed the follow rendered excellent In the; ng Officers for the year 1895 :

;

W atcun

Wat *ii— |

es in Churches} 00d wishes fully reciprocated hy the

night Servi

RNOR

Rev. Mr.

net,

music,

First Methodist}Church the pastor was| President—John McPherson. assisted by Rev. Mr. Ledge, and each gave! Vice-Presidents—Horace McEwen, F. an appropriate adlress. Damare aise NE ; a ; i Secretary and Treasurer—J. J. Cha; Marra Becis.— Miss Florence M } ell : ' : Currie, daaghier YWthe late Donald Cur-j

Turner, McLean,

Committee — Messrs.

rie, aod Mr. Jokbn McLean, of keen rack Rigzs, Corbett, Dalziel, Coffi

. reek, were vester fterr nited in| > . ’ Creek, were yester y afternoon united in] McFadyen, Ross, Sutherland, Craswe!!, marriaze at the residence of John H.} aitken

“a F : meal ; Ailken.

Gates, Eaq., St. Peterd Road. The bride

was attended by her sitter, Miss Gertrude Gospel meeting every Sundav aftern oon Cursie, and Mr. Frank !MeLean supported |'™ 1 hUharmonic Hab, at 4 v’clock, | An al convention at Montreal next Augus' the 2rvom. The interesting Ceremony was | i convention a ontreai next Augus’. performed by Rev. Mr. Sutherland. The |~——— — - bride received many itiful esents .|

y begatifal presents. sqqeeeeesacevzeoes

it ; THe Exawines exten isegugratulations.

en

= oo wee Covnt.—T h 7 fgrenoon ae | Ring Out Maiden was arraigne a charge of | assault with intent to vollkhe sdautiia The Old, 1895 ant being Henry Smith, of Malpeque Road i Ringe in af e ~ The New, 1896.

Mr. Smith charges that Madden was one of three men who, on the 14th September |

1896 finds us still at the head, stil] leading, Our honest ef-

last knocked him down on the street and forts to pleake, and to supply

Madden eight days. ) days for Drugs of guaranteed purity at lowest prices, is being appre- ciated more and more.

demanied money from was remanded ‘to jail I Martin . von was fined $38

I Join Connolly, anggldO or 69 i and cerger loafiag.

lrunkeness drunk was also disposed of.

assuiting . . = aay? for

er

One ot!

SSBoeeee

Granim--By tele-|

viohir ie Coitw/¢ JOHNSON & JOHNSON,

»yer. to! WV ¢ ver, tO

THE DRUGGISTS.

WD DH HAD BBA AB BOVO BBA SD

’ ami Gral am, Lat. |

Graham for : r of of the Schr. Carmer a, ang y aS 1 me worl ¥y citizen and capabie sFfaman wa? aout 40 years i age anc leaves wife aad two children to n

A New Derartrcrs Asa? her advertisement elsewhere w Miss Maca partare in the w during the comir are very popular | be well attended here. They are €ation in themsel

few days of our stay

in our old Warerocms

até a pew

" we are going to cele- ties ana &h I brate by cutting prices

up.

| | cheap offers on

e3 I terary

fonies of public intereat will be

Don’t miss all the a4

i a an 118 tar ait acm i e at ‘

i in class, and the pupils will be their feet. Miss M

think whole on their fee \

has been very successful dur

that er has | en mda

Charioticiown, and expects todo

ter work this year. Sie will be “:

to intending pup 3 on Sat a | ’

ngthe tir asses

]

' u awwht ¢ I a t €

n Furniture.

bome ir re when she wil! give t yrmation to ali

who may call.

HARK WRIGHT & 00., LTD.

i New Year services.

Beata in tata etn enim am ea IY The Nek Year Bargains Drive Old Kear Prices Out.

We want to begin the new year rightin goods, right in} prices\ We are sure that you never saw a new y@ar open as favor- ably folr money saving as the Pear 1896 is and will be. | Weare prepared this we@k to put our best

ah i er

\

aaah estith S

“

Kongeery te

gla Megat Nenana X

foot foremost and show you songe very special goods ft very special figures,

10°v,— our prices ne this winter. lowness of our

s.

we offer three

If you intend to buy Furs, buy are as low as they will be any ti You cannot but notice the extreme prices on Jadies’ Fur Capes and Mu

$2 50 $3.50 $4 50

In Chenille Portieres

really wonderful valuejs. If you desire

to buy any of these 1andsome goods

} ‘this is an opportunfity you should }

not let pags.

5; ee: Oe ae

The first social of the season came oft with yreat success on New Year’s eve.

There were upwards of 300 young people present The President opened the even- ing with a short speech calling attention to the fact that the young men had been given the reins of power in their own hands, and that it rested with them to make this year’s work a success. Much enthusiasm was manifested, and the boys promise to take hold with a will and make things hum. He also thanked the ladies for their attendance and help, and express ed the desire of all present that they should be seen oftener, and more of them, within the rooms, pointing out that special effort was being made to please them in He also said that it

nucleus voluntary friends, for which the good example had been eet by he late Prof. LePage.

He then called on a short programme, as follow-:

SOCIAL.

the Kt ading Room. vas intended at once to form the fa small reference library by lonations from members and

OW Ge iicicic « sonar Rufus Hogan scence Leslie Cook

Satdews exserene ell Saat -eeseeees Misa Flo McKenzie Cornet Solo... ...secceeee. REGZIC Stewart rendered and received Mr. Hogan’s graceful watched with delight. Sie piano used on this occasion has been

3 ong : Club swinging

Recitation.......

whieh was well much applause. ub swinging was

red for the season. Some of the boys exhibited their agility on the parallels apd horizontal _ bars to the delight of the onlookers, who all

demanded that they should give a public iibition at an early date. We under- stand Mr. Kennedy, the instructor, is working up a good class, and that should such an event come off it will be worth getting up early to see.

Refreshments were served by the kind- ness of several ladies and the time was passed very pleasantly, the company breaking up into groups, conversing and strolling about until nearly eleven o’clock, most of them went to one of the

}

when

We

choruses

must not forget to mention the and songs which came off se informally, nor the rousing three cheers given fur the laties before eaying good nigut.

EMPLOYEES ENTERTAINED.

Last evening Messrs. Mark Wright & Co. entertained their employes in therr new warerooms, Grafton Street, Forty- tive employes sat down to supper, which was prepared in Mr. Carter's best style, and after the many good things proviled had been thoroughly discussed ¢everal tousts were proposed, including the healths of the manager and the foreman of the concern. The responses were appropriate to the occasion. After the supper there were games, songs and instrumental music, and thus the evening was passed pleasant y until about eleven o’clock, when the gathering broke up. During the evening the employes presented Mr. Wright with a gold-h-aded cane, appropriately ia- ecribed, accompanied by the following address, to which Mr. Wright replied in a suitable manner :—

Mark Wricur,

Dear Sin: -—On this the eve of a very important change in the history of the firm, we, your employes, would take ad vantage of the opportunity thus afforded us Of giving express.on to cur esteem and zooi wishes toward you.

We sincerely hope that the change will n every respect come up to your expecta- tion. And we also trust we may ever be mivdful of the very important part eh one of us will have to play in order to make the future a greater success than the past has been.

Will you kindly accept this walking carne as a smal] token of our appreciation for the many kindnesees we have been the rec'‘pents of at your hands.

Wishing you and yours a very Happy New Year, and also a very prosperous year in the new warerooms, we remain,

(Si_ned) Gic. D. Wricir, On tehalf of the Employees. Charlottetown, Jan. ft.

sq ‘

The hest cf good feeling evidently exists between Mr. Wright and his emploves. We congratulate Mesers. Wright & Co. upon the success that has attended their business during the past year, and trust that the year upon which they have just entered will be even more successful.

<< ——

THE POOR REMEMBERED. “Happy New Year to you” is the phrase we so often hear at this season; but in a great many cases it is repeated withont much thought. The C. E.Society of Zion Church however, are not of this class, for they added a practical meaning to the words when they visited the inmates of the poer house yesterday (New Years Day) with loads of choice eatables, fruit and candy. The pastor, Rev. D. Sutherland, accompanied the yeung people of the society and delivered a short and very appropriate address to the poor folk, Rea- ing from St. John’s Gospel. Hymns suit- able Sfor the occasion were beautifully sung by the visitors. The table being then spread, an invitation was sent to all the wards, and all who were able to walk, pro ceeded to the dining room. The splendid appearance of the table, end the happy faces of the visitors, caused a gleam of joy to pass over the countenances of the poor people, and many expressions of thaokful- ness could be heard on all sidee. Invalids who could not leave their wards were not forgotten, chief among whom is a colored man named “Bud Jones,” who ex- pressed much thaukfulness to the young ladies, wishing them a great deal of happi- ness in their journey through life. The keeper and the attendants deserve much cred.t fur the cleanliness of the place and the attention given the unfortunate in mates, . Aftera hearty shake hands with those

who had to remain, the visitors left for theic homes with light aud thankfal

hearts, feeling “that it is always more blessed to give than to receive.” The thanks of the society and pastor are due all who helped by giving so liberally to the wants of the poor. “He thatgiveth to the poor lendeth to the Lard.’ Oxe Wuo Was Presext. ce dhe da-o- = Shee wok Darry Meerinc.—aA. rousing meeting of the farmers of Mill Cove and Stanhope was held in the school-house at Mill Cove on New Year’s Eve. Mr. Edward Lane pre- sided. The meeting was first addressed by Mr. T. J. Dillon, who showed the advan- tages of co-operative dairying and the im- portance of aiding the central creamery at Charlottetown. Good practical addresses were also given by Messrs. John T. Mac- do“a'd and J. R. Moore, at the the couclu- sion of which the meeting was addresscd by several of the farmers present,

seca

Posrpoxep.—Because of the unfavor- able weather, the Carnival to have been h ld aySummerside last evening has been postponed until the last of the month or

arly in February. For the same reason the polymorphian parade, to have taken place yesterday afternoon, did not ma- terialize.

Secale

Masoxic.—A_ regnlar_ convocation of

lexandra R. A. Chapter No. 11, R. N. S., will be held at Chapter rooms, Masonic Temple, this evening at 8 o’clock.

secede

8.0. E. B. S8.—Regular meeting of Lodge Eton this eveniug at 8 o’clock. ITa- stailation of officers for ensuing year.

-_- o--—

Ti mer.ans.—Charlottetown Lodge meets this evening at 7.30 o’clock in Wright’s Hall. Visito:s welcome. Juniors meet before Seniors.

—

ai McMillan &

January Mazazines Hornsby’s.

Before stock takirg—We are giving some slaughter prices on ladies’ as rackan end cloth jackets; a few ladies’ felt hats, | trimmed, for 50 cents; untrimmed for 25 cen‘s, at J. B, Macdona'd & Co’s.

REPLY TO “JUSTICE,”

Sir,—The Patriot of the 20th ult. con- tains a letter signed “Justice,” purporting to be a reply to “Notes from Glenfinnan,” over the initials of “F.A.,” which ap- peared in a late issue of Tue Examiner, In which the writer indulges in an abnsive attack on one or two residents of Pond Seti!ement whose only crime seems to be that they possess the courage of their con- victions and will not be a party to public rascality. I am no dvuubt the person “Justice” charges as being the author of the article signed “¥. A.,” of which | positively knew nothing whatever until I read it in the columns of Tue Examiner; and [ certainly have no desire 4o de- scend to the level of the writer of this tirade of vituperation lest I might become contaminated by contact with such a filthy source. But in the interests of honesty and truth I consider a brief explanation necessary.

It seems that “F. A,” struck “Justice” on @ sore place the way he howls forth in the columns of the Patriot with such frenzied indignation as could but emanate from ove who is gnilty. It can never have been the bad English and incoherent sentences of “F. A.” that aroused the ire of this classical master of English. Rather was it the truth of the statements contain- ed therein which “Justice” well knows cannot be successfully contradicted. “Un- charitable” writer “I. A.” certainly is who would dare to expose any of the methods used in disbursing public money in this sec- tion or any of the selfish parties who have always been accustomed to receiving. Readers of the Patriot cannot but admire the graceful style in which “Justice” passes over this Sherry’s bridge dea!, and some of them at least can discover a sorehead largely interested in roads, bridges and new

schools, who had his origin in Pond Settlement, but is now staying at Web-

ster’s Corner. With regard to the recent alleged subdivision of Glenfinnan school district “Juetice’s” letter contains exag- gerations and falsehoods the most bare- faced I have ever read in public print. The facts are: The supposed Tarentum dis trict contains fourteen hundred and sixty- six acres, not one acre of which is valued at twenty dollars, a considerable amount of it being a blueberry barren rated ai five dollars per acre, the highest farms be- ing fifteen dollars per acre. “Justice” forgot to mention that some of those right- thinking people referred to, I understand, have not valued their land at any price, whil-tothers forgot to pay last year’s assess- ment to Glenfinnan school. Then thereare eighteen ratepayers. Ten of these voted Grit at the last local election. He again says: “The Board of Education” had no ulterior motive but were simply complying with a request of a petition signed by seventy three of the most respectable rate—

payers of Fort Augustus, Donagh and Glenfinwan asking for this much 1 eeded

change! No mention of counter petitions from the district named; no mention whatever, of names of persons obtained by misepresentations of lying scouts who afterwards applied to have their names cancelled off this enormous petition; no mention of the arguments used in cat vass- ing Fort Augustus to get a school at Web- ster’s Corner and shelve the few respect- able Protestant families re-iding in Glen~ finnan, nor of the unmitigated falsehoods embodied in it, or the exaggerated sched- ules of scholars attached. Of course, those intolerant cranks in Pond settle- ment opposing the scheme are not to be dubbed ‘most respectable ?? Oh, no. Had they figured in the bankrupt court and paid their creditors with tweciy cents on the dollar they would have been all right. But, no, they prefer to earn their living by honest toil, and can well afford to sneer with contempt at the impertinent audacity o/ the political schemers who give vent to their inalice in an uoprevok- ed attack in the public press. Thanking you, Mr. Editor, for your valuable epace, [ remain, yours truly, Joun T. Garand. Pond Settlement, Dec. 30th, 1896. It Saved Our Chit’,

“My little danghter, three and a hali | years cold, suffered three years with Eezema. Her litile body covered with the iiching rash, and doctors did no good. Four boxes of Chase’s Ointiment

was

have entirely cured and saved our child. Her skin is clear and not a sign of rash is to be seen.” Andrew Aiton, Hartland, N B. “Mr. Aiton is one of thousands bene- fited by this vufailing cure for piles and skin diseoses

+. > -— Miss Macmillan’s classes ia and phvsical culture will re-open January 6th. A new feature of Miss Macmil’an’s work will be Saturday afternoon conve!- sation classes. Miss Macmillan will be ct home at her residence, Princ: Street, on Saturlay to those wishing to resume or commence work. 31 —__~<=> 0 << A p'easing agitation will shortly fill the minds of the ladies touching new cartnmes Nothing better can be obta’ned than a Cravenette. In a variety of shades, it makes up as a smart costume or wrap, or cloak, if need be, while it is at the same time absolutely impervious to rain or dust. It is rainproof, and yet a3 porous a3 any other dress material, so that it is free fro:n the objections of the rubber goods. Cravenette in Navy, Myrtle, Brown, Grey, Castor and Black, the ideal dress goods for spring and summer. Save mo- ney in wear, while it guarantees a distin- que appearance. 2&6

—

A909 9000S $6054900{ $000 6000

“DROP”

— |\— e

CONFECTIONERY !

Avail yourselves of the opportunity.

A large quantity made into smal! par-

ticles. Drop in and ve’ll explain why

we sell a good Cough “ Drop,” 2 oz.

@ for 5 cents. Drop one in your mouth ; and you drop your cough.

A. W. REDDIN, Phm.B ,

; CENTRAL DRUG STORE,

North Side Queen Square. 200000000 0900000000000

Wanted for Season 1896.

Fifty Lobster Fishermen with Boats, for Grand Entry, Magdalen Isiands. Excel- lent Mackerel Ground. For terms address at once

JAMES E. GRANT, Charlottetown, P. EB. I.

dec30-dy lw wy 2i

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 punctuality and war- ranted. ~~

G. G. JURY,

decl2 North Side Queen Square,

Une oli. = ne Bala

BLACK! BLACK!

To Working Men and Others !

See vur One Dollar Black Shirts. They are, without exception, the best value cver shown by us, and worth 25 per cent. more if bought in the regular way. We got a snap on this line, and we are prepared to supply the crowds, wholesale or retail, with any size from 14 to 15 neck, or any quantity from one shirt to one hundred dozen.

UNDERCLOTHING. UNDERCLOTHING.

TWENTY-FIVE CENTS will buy you one of those wonderful cheap Undershirts. The regular price of this line is 40 cents each, but we bought them cheap and will place them on our coupters for 25 cents each. Call early and see those gcods.

———

PROWSE BROS,

The Wonderful Cheap Men.

Charo!ttetown, December 28, 1895—246

'& CLEAN SHEET!

A LLLS LR A,

We start to-day with a clean sheet.

index of each succeeding one.

THURSDAY,

i

|

’

4 a4 <b

a6

OF dy Gt Se

chance,

JANUARY

Jackets. 6é

2, 1896.

oe

price

se s.

“ tes, *

We want to closc this lot out. If you want bargains th

Our first page shall he On it we open our Bargain Ball,

20 Ladies’ Cloth Jackets and Uapes at Half Price.

JUST LISTEN TO THIS!

S4 25F,

now $2.12 450, * 225 5.00, ° 2 5%) 58, * 2 o>5

525

is your

J. B. MACDONALD & G6,

Charlottetown, December 30, 1895—dy & wky

the and

we intend that bargains shall be our theme on every page through the entire book. Without egotism, and as a mere matter of fact, we

clalm to be quite competent to write a page on bargains every Whe theme is to us an inexhaustible one- We believe that we have already your confidence.

of the year. Is your attention.

We have genuine bargains to start the year with.

Goods are selling about half price,

Readymades in Canada,

and they are Are you going to want a

this year? If so, come to the “Bargain Corner.”

McKAY WOOLEN COMPANY.

day What we want

Our Bankrupt

ameng the finest

Suit of Clothes

UNDERCLOTHING

AND ——-

TOP SHIRTS!

EXCELLENT YALUE AT;

DA. BRUCHS.

Charlottetowa, December 28, 1895—dy

We offer everytl half price. We w

eS ~

2. = “a 4 #2 : 8? ale ws S

a = ~~ 3s = 4 = sc: <= -— a= = - = a ~« = S =_~ = — «a : = . we “ 2 fu - a a

them. Half price come, first choice.

27 Ladies’ Twenty-seven

trimmed, mostly « All must be cleare:

Bisssell’s Perfection Carpet sweeper, .

THE BEST MADE.

SIMON |

Stoves and Hardware, Walker’s Corner. Charlottetown, December 20, 1895—135 & wky

LONDON HOUSE,

MEN’S FUR CAPS

Selling at Special Discount

MEN'S HEAVY CLOT: CAPS.

See the line selling at Thirty Cents.

TT. J. HARRIS.

Charlottetown, December 28, 1895—dy

17 LADIES’

ai] half price

Weeks’ Hal

34 TRIMMED

This season’s g

WATERPROOPS.

»al odd lines—all sizes, good patterrs

88 Untrimmed

slear at FIFTY CENTS.

from 78 cents to $1.80.

Last Call for the season

WEEES & CO.

EE

ing in this colamr at ant a clean stock, and

have put the goods at prices that will c ear First ;

Zo xls.

takes the

Cleth Jackets.

Ladies’ Black and few

Colered Heavy Winter Jackets, prettily

mr wholesales samp es

|. ALL HALF PRICE.

¢$ 2.40 Jackets for $1.20 3.60 * * 1.80 4.75 . - 2 38 6.30 ss “ 3.15 8.00 - “ 4.90 16 60 « 5.30 12 80 “ “ 6.40

Weeks’ Half Price Column.

Sey

{ Price Columr,

MILLINERY, HATS

and BONNETS—all half price.

FELT HATS,

all to

oods, and sold by us at All go at 50 cts.

Half Price Column. 'BIc DISCOUNT COLUME.

Furs! Furs!

Balance of stock of Ladies’ {Muffs, Col lars, few Cape few Kufls, at clearing prices. Don’t pass us if it is a matter of

saving money.

Ladies’ and tents’ Heavy Winter Gloves.

sold at Xmas. Can’t Sold too cheap

Same prices as | make them any cheaper. now, 79c.. worth $1.00; 98c., worth $1.25 ; $1.09, worth $1.45. Ladies--#4c.,

worth $1.10 ; 98c., worth $1.25.

Gents’ Linen Collars, Cuffs and Shirts.

Business Shirts with short bosom, $1.00, woril, $1.25.

Best Open Back or Front White Shirt in town, $1.16, worth $1.45. ars 16 cents, worth 22 cents, Cuffs, 22 cents, worth 30 cenis.

Gents’ Winter Underclothing.

Another Case just received Wednesday, | same price as last. SHETLAND UN | DERCLOTHING, $1.30 a suit, worth $2.

MEN’S CARDIGAN JACKETS. Hun dreds so'd but a few left yet. Your choice

|

cheap | Ladies’ and Gents’ Warm CHAMOIS VESTS, all size+, and wiil clear at low prices.

Honest Goods at Honest Prices.

Wants, Lost, Found, de

This is one of the be

ment.—J H HASLA

will be sold at less than half price. sronsible party time will be civen for psy-

Advertisements under this heading chargea five cents per line.

FOR SALE—One oxy-ether stereopticon.

st instruments made, and To a re-

M, Springfield. dec3l

LOST ~This mor

ning, between the Post

Office and Water Street, a purse containing a small sum of money, Finder wii! kindly leave the same at this office. i

daecsi

ing on Queen hardware store.

TO LET—Two large flats in the brick bni!d- Street, Central locality, well light- ed, with easy approach from gQueen Street. Suitable for offices or large societies, «te.

ply to J B MacponaLp & Co.

adjoining Norton’s

3w—dec3so

LOST—Or. Thursday evening, Gratton Street or Queen Street, a gold breast- pio with a white stone.

it is left at this office.

either on

teward will be paid dec2’

LOST—Last eveni

board of a sieigh Fiynn’s Stable, cor y ~~ Streets.

_

ng, about six o’clock, on

Water Street, near Queen Hotel, the front

(blue), Please return to ner of Great George and decl?

STAMPS—Al! ki Be lford Road, Toro

nds of portage stamps

winted; sendfor prices—GEORGE GRUNDY,

nto lw pd—nov2s

borhood, heaithy, ¢ ner Kipg and Great

| A MELLISH,*London House building, or cor-

8S I 500- $600 down, $900 ou mortage if de * sired—buvs desirable dwelling near

centre of city, not far from park,

good neigh-

jrafton Street. Apply to

George Streets, novd

MARINE VILLA TO LET-—-Situate adjein- ing Dundas Esplanade, in the most healthy —_ of the city, fronting the Hillsborough tiver, formerly occupied by Dr Dawson. I has a fine lawn, coach house and stable :a most desirable residence; rent $200 a year, paid quarterly. Apply to Bens DAVIEs.

oct]—déw guarvaw patlaw

A BOOK FREE!—If sou desire a copy send for particulars—NicuoLs & Co, Wesley Buildings, Toront wy & 9—decls

STORAGE—Carriages carefully stored for the winter season at PH TrRainor’s, 224 Kent Street. iIw—decl3

FOR SALE—A hay press wil! be so’d cheap, Apply atthe resiaence of the undersigned 119 Rochford Street.—W™ Scort,

decli—iw pd

TO LET—New residence, corner of Grafton aud Rochford Streets; nice location, modern improvements, hot air, bath,etc. Rent mod- erate Apply 10 kK M MoorE. tf—dec7

TO LET—A good tenement house on Bishop Street. Contains six rooms. Apply to THos CAMPEELL. tf—de-19 TO LET—Half the Cottace adjoining West Kent School. Apply on the premises or Mr Henderson. Oct 12,

_TO LET—A shop on corner of Bayfield ar«! eer reorge Strecis. Apply on the premises Boy

MONEY—Loans made on city or country property Apply toF W L Moore, Solicitor, &c, London House Corner. d&w 3m ~—dec3

TO LET—Two oftices in the Siamper Block pply to Prowse Bros tf—ma

* WAN ro mat i for goneres poneearest or one month,—Mas Geo E FULL, c Prince Street. conde

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