rE wee
:
TO ADVERTISERS,
Changes of ads must be in by 1} a. m
each dav to ensure insertion,
LOCAL AND OTHER ITEMS.
Beer Bros.—The |
leading fur store,
-_-
A Specrat. Prayer Meerine will be neld in the Upper Prince Street Methodist Church to-morrow morning at 10 o’slock
-
Gor Tex Years.—Enagine Driver Faryv, convicted of arson and attempted murder, was a few days ago sentenced at Winn peg to ten yeara in Stoney Mountain Peni tentiars '
] aaa
Tae Service at the Upper Prince Stet
Methedist Church to-morrow night will ve
of an evangelistic c»aracter, preceded by a fifteen-minute song service. A welcome to al! i eliaseiaal Retigiovs Services The Rev. J. G Camerop, of Murray Harbor, wil! hold service on Dec. Ist at Annandale, at 10.)
a. m.; at Bay Fortune at 2.30 p.m; ard at Souris at 7 p. m. anne Potice Covrr To-day Angus De-
roche pie aded guilty of a fir-t infraction of the Canajia Temperance Act, and a fine of $50 and$5.75 costs ortwo months’ imprison- ment was m pose. In the nuisance care
aijourned from yesterday the stmmens was lismissed. -_ ~->--- As istaxnp Horse. —It is arn uneed
that Mr. John. M. Joh nson las sold interest in the ya er Hamlet to Mr. W. L
. his
Eaton, of Calais. Mr. Johnson thinks Hamiet can doa milein 212 Hamlet was formerly owned in Charlottetown, aul was known as Amby.
sia Raita
Gosret. Meerixe.—In consequence of the men’s meeting in the Opera, Honse to-morrow afternoon, the usual Gorpel
meeting in Philharmonic Hall will b> open to women. Lesson, Phil. 3—10, “The Name of Jesus.” Song service at 3.45. Rev. Mr. Kirby will addres: the
meeting. o>
st. Jawes Hatr.—The new hall in con nection with St. James Church will Le opened to-morrow afternoon at three o'clock. Rev. Mr. Fullerton will preach on the occasion and the Sunday School children wil! sing. The new hall is a credit to the pastor and congregation of St. James.
TONKA Celebrated Smoking Mixture. 10c. package,
4 or Ib. Tins
To Impsove tos Roaps—Georgia has just made a strong effort towards obtaining good roads. A law has been passed by the legislature requiring a}! male persons between the ages of 45 and 50 to work on the roads five days in each vear, or in lieu of working to pay to the county road fund $1 a day tor each of the five days.
-@-—=
Rev. J. H. Heeror, the Black Knight, will visit this city next week. He will de- liver one of h's popular lectu-es in the Opera House, on Saturday, 30th. On Sunday morning, Dec. lst, be will preach in the Baptist Chureh, and in the evening in Zion Church. A mass meeting will be held in First Methodist Church on Sunday affernoon.
Brack Diawoxp Live.—The S. 8S. Coban sailing from Montreal on Friday morning Nov. 22nd will be due at Charlottetown on Monday morning, Nov. 25th and will sail for St. Johns, Nfld. via. Sydney. Shippers should note that this will be the last sail- ing of this line of steamers, this season and engage suck space as they will! require, at once. dy td.
_o-—
BEAVE Teacdlr vidios
Suirpwextrs or Proprce. — The schr. Cora Lee, Captain Perry, cleared for Hal-* ifax today with the fellowing cargo: 1,107 bush. oats, 678 bushels potatoes, 173 bush. turnips, 2 carcasses pork.
The schr. M.C. McLean, Capt. Bunt- ing, also cleared to-day, taking a cargo to Sydney which consisted of 2,500 bush. oats, 1,800 bush. potatoes, 600 bush. tur- pips, 17 bris. oysters.
The schr. Tarridon, Hickman, master, has cleared for La Have with 4,100 bush. potatoes.
Tuaxxservixe Dixser—The inmates of the Government Poorhouse were on Thurs day kindly treated to their annual Thanks- giving dinner by the W. C. T. U. and Y. W.C. T. U. and some friends, The dining room was appropriately decorated by Miss Maud Allen, and after a bountiful repast singing and addresses were in order, Rev. Mr. Fullerton being the principal! speaker, andthe evening passed very pleasantly. The good Jadies who so kindly remembered the poor fulks are deserving of the hearty thanks of all.
—
Tae Fitwess or Tuixes—At Lincoln. tor, Ky, lives a man named J. C. Para- dise. Last week the Baptist ministers of that district held a meeting in the town, and among the preachers was a Rev. Mr. Edea, sad some folks with an eye to the fitness of things found occasion to intro- duce the two men to each -other. The minister facetiously remarked that Mr. Paradise was az near Eden as he ever would be. aud Paradise rather took the minister aback by suggestiug to him that jie was nearer Paradise than he was ever likely to be again.
_el ox —
Caxavisy Appies Asnoap.—A London despatch of the 21st says; Consiga ments of apples brought by tie steamer Lucania from New York, Columbien from Boston and Lake Superior from Monirea), com- priviug 8,442 barrels, sold at Liverpool yesterday. New York baldwins brought from 11s 3d to 15s 6d; Newton Pippins, 93 to 202; Boston baldwsns from lls to 1s 3d; Canadian baldwins, Ils to 138 6d; greenings and bisset, 11s to 13-; northern spy,138 2d to 15°. Seven : thousand bar- rels per steamer Malifax City from St. Johu and Halifax and Berlin from New ¥ork were received here and part sold the game day. Canadian greenings «old at sold gt 13, russets, 22-, baldwins, 123 to
>, ~ ade aye co
THE DAILY EXAMINER
me : en lle cy
CROSSLEY AND HUNTER,
ed in the Upper Prince Street Church vesterday afternoon, Mr. Cro3s- ley presided at the organ and the children
dress was on the word “Way. the way to various experiences, all begin ning with the letter “‘p.” (1) pardon; (2) peace; (5) purity; (4) pleasure; (5) paradise.
His address was interspersed with ane: dotes and song illustrating the various
points,
Mr. Hunter then spoke oa the word “Friend,” taking each letter toshow how Chriet was a friend. (1) faithful friend; (2) royal friend; (3) interested friend; (4) everlasting friend, (5) near friend; (5) dear friend. The address closed with an nvitation to the children to accept Chrisi.
and the entire exereises were of a very in- teresting and sides, the evangelists, the Revs. Messis, Campbell, Kirby, Corey, James, Suther- land and D. H. Lodge were in attendance
The singing of Mr. Crossley was excep tionally good.
Mr. Hunter spoke from Matt. V. and gave a practical talk to thr church mem bers.
Mr. Crossley spoke of evangel'¢ ini in our salvation, from Luke xv—l0.
A powerful after meeting was heid in
reat
the tasement, and many decided for Christ. The meetings are growing in
power and in interest. eae MR, F. WL. MOORE'S LECTURE,
F. W. L. Moore, Barrister-at-law, de livered a very interesting and instructive lecture before some seventy students as- sembled in the rooms of the Charlottetown Business College this morning. Mr. Moore
were several guests present including som of our Jeading teachers and professors
At the conclusion of his Moore was tendered the usual thanks by Principal Miller.
Mr. Moore is not only a very pleasirg speaker, but his ideas appear to be well though: ou... To say the least, his lecture was very instructive and much ap- preciated.
ee SOLDIERS BETTER OFF THAN FORM- ERLY.,
During the late war many of the Sovt!: - ern soldiers suffered severely from cold during long chil! favorite device was to wrap newspapers around the body under their tunics. Tiere is much warmth in a newspaper, but row- adays military people in the States Fibre Chamois in their uniforms,it is [ sh durable and porous and gives the 1.2 healthful warmth that cao be had, k: +)>-
use
o
ing out all cold and wind absolutely and thus preserving the natural healthy glow
cf the body. Its light weight and p'iable stittoess as we)! as its paltry price make it of exceptional value in uniforms, then it adds warmth without balk. nov 23
PERSONAL.
Bank of Halifax, Kingston, N. B, ‘8 visiting Charlottetown. His many frienis are pleased to see him looking so wel
Rev. A. D. Macdonald was recently ore- sented with a handsome coon skin eoat br the people of Montrose, Elmsiale and Tig- nish, amongst whom he has bcen laboring with much acceptance for some time past.
At the annual meeting of the Catholic Truth Society, of Ottawa, held on Sunday, 17th inst., Rev. M. J. Whelan, pastor of St. Patrick’s Church, was electéd as Pree- ident, in succession to, Mr, Joseph Pope. Mr. W.C. DeBrisay wae re-elected Se: re- tary, and Messrs. Pops and J. A. MeKeuna were appointed on the Executive Com- mittee. ae nx Sgt?
—- «se. —
Witt Beiwyp « Hospital. — A profer- sional nurse in Chicago, who has just fal- len heir toa great English furtune, re- fuses to give up her profession, and quiet- ly announces that, instead ebe will baild a hospital. She is thoroughly imbued with the spirit that bas given the world its most heroic women.
— ~~ — Bots Wess. Bugxep.—While burning some rubbish in her yard in Carleton, N. B., a few days ago, Mrs. Jasper Cami eron was badly burned by her clothes: taking fire. Her husband also was con- siderably burned in trying to belp her.
PSSVESSSVCSSSSVSESED into bed to act as a foot war mer. Use a Hot Water Bottle.
Don't ; | ! ; It is mere convenient,
? Throw a Hot Keeps warm longer, is not dsngerou-, and is more satisfactory °5 every way. ? ’
Brick Price $].25 and
up¥ards.
JOHNSON & JOHNSON,
The Reliable Drugyists.
im. It's Done. .
First we ask the price of a &:rg'e suit, then the cost of twenty— +! means a discount. Then we di
on acarlead. Next tilk abou a train full, Finally bid on the fict- ory’s output for a whole sea on. Iv’seasy enough selling cheaply i’ you’re only able to do it.
The FURNITURE factory is ours—and its a good one. The -ut put is yours, or as little or mu‘) oF it as you want —cash or credit,
15s, ‘Nov@ Scotia ribstons, 13:, Kings, 17s. Various other sorts, 10s.
%
Down Cosies,
Two Qualities and Sizcs
Down Cushions,
Down Covers,
+ low, taking Marseilles as 4 starting point,
. to reach Japan via Canadian *terfitory 7
Six Qualities ar Name the oceans, straits, gulfs anh lands << which he would pass.” The
Down Crib covers,
We show a large variety of Down Goods at Down prices
a
Feur Sizes
Two Qualities
A very good turnout of children gathei- | Methodist |
assisted at the singing. Mr. Crossley’s ad- » Jeeus ia
Last night’s meeting was well atten led, |
profitable character. Be- |
went into his subject very minutely and
interestingly, as was evidenced by the | close attention every point received. The | lecture oecupied about one and a half |
hours which expired only too soon. There |
lecture Mr. | vote of |
marches, and a |
Mr. M. J. Johnstone, of the Merchauts |
“
. we » i mat
.
An Opportunity, ‘Grasp It.
WEEKS’
Warm | Winter | Lined | Gloves,
Whemwe see-a good thing we know it. | Whenowd:know a good thing we get it.
| We Wave got an ‘extfaordinary good | thing in three special lines of extra qual-
lity. Mens’ Heavy Lined Kid Winter | Gloves, at 3 popular prices. | 19 cts: worth $1.00
98 ects. werth $125
$109 worth $.1 45
PRICE MARVELS.
At 79 cts., worth $1.00, we are selling a spec‘al line of Gent’s Lined Astrakan Rack with Kid Palm. 79 cts, sold regularly at $1.00.
At 98 cts.. worth $1.25. Special large purchase of warm Lined. Kid Gloves or Mitts, or Napa Tan Water-proof. A splendid line at tle price. Worth $1.25., our price 98 cts. ;
At $1.09, worth $1.45—several lines to choose from. A 2~-clasp dressed Kid, a Buckskin glove lined with chamois skin, @ | very emart glove) or the best quality A-r- trakan Back Glove with Kid palm. You can saye money on our low prices.
Ladies’ Lined G!oves, 84 cts worth $1.10 93 cts worth $1.25 Extra quality Lined Kid with fur_top. | No place surpasses the People’s Store in i ** Quality,” “ Variety ” or “ Up to date
' . | Goods,” and Lowest Prices.
W.A. Weeks &: Co,
The People’s Store. Wholesale and Retail.
Charlottetown. Nov. 23, 1995.
meine eetis _ _
| | | LETTER FROM OUR CUUNTRY COUSIN
In the long evenings and comparatively leisure time of this season, I have. often | felt inclined to send you a letter on the } supposition that your readers might be | juterested and amused, by having put be-
fore them the views of a countryman not ' on farming only, but on the politiéal in- | terests of farmers, on sport, and on things | in general.
lam the more induced to take this course because I see that our so-called ezricu}tural journals are made up priaci- c pally of extracts from other papers, some- times useful and appropriate, but more frequently unadapted to our circumstan- ces, and sometimes utterly absurd. For in- stance, we frequently get directions for the cultivation of wiuter wheat and the best way of seeding the land down with clover, and I have seen it seriously urg- ed that a sow sbould not be allowed to suckle her young more than four months!
Being on the subject of pigs, let me say that I think the production of pork, under f worable c’roumstances, and with judicious management, a paying industry to’ the f.rmer, and should not be neglected. Pro- per buildings are necessary. They should be well ventilated, dry and especially warm, The pig is a chilly animal and revels in warmth. The» first litter should come early 60 that: the4 sow can be bred in‘tinse for a second to come whilst the weather is warm. Some farmers takeonly one litter and then feed the sow; anl they say it pays. Bat thereisa prejudice against young sows, and if you ta eachoice animal and a sure breeder, docile and gentle, it -pays to keep her, that is if you get two ‘litters a year,—not otherwise. It is advisable to have a_ bit cf clover near the house fenced Off for ‘the sow and her young ones. If it has a pond and a bit of wood in it, all the better. They delight in a mul bath, with a rough barked tree to scrub against, and they luxuriate in the cool shade of the wood during the heat of the day. Have a cor- ver fenced off with strong logs “high evough from the ground for the young to ‘got under, Here put their trough. and: feed them milk if you have it, slightly thickened at first with oatmeal, gradually increased as they get older, wean ‘at five or six weeks. Kut now you must be care- fulnot to let them go back. Keep eteadily increasing the feed so that they are coa- tinually gaining both in growth and flesh. To make the business profitable the far- mer should grow most, if not all his . feed. A patch of winter rye sown in September of the previous year comes early, and is a help. Butearly barley is the standby. The four or six rowed variety should be put in as early in the spring as possible in a sheltered field. Here I may remark, that if you intend to go into the pork induetry it will pay you to keep a smal! field devot- ed to the purpose.. Have it half in barley, half in clover alternately. No barn yard macure will be required. A lime and potash dressing occasionally will give _ex- cellent results. Get your pigs ready for the early market which is often the best, and they require less, feed before cold weather setsin. The advantages of this method js that the young pigs are ~ health- ier, the exergise they get in grazing tends to develop muscle giving a good share of lean meat .which nowadays is highly ap- preciated.
As to breeds there are so many good ones and such a number of good crosses that you cannot go-astray. The Tamworth and Duroc Jerseys are coming into favour. Bat for an ajl round pig, it ie hard to beat the Berk. He certainly has the merit of being the best grazer which is an import- ant object.
Now to change the subject, how is your friend the Guardian?. Have you settled him or has he settled you? I see there ig an end to the squabbling which is a bless- ing... His attention ie diverted to the Civil Service Examiners, Ch: likes to go fran Exan iner,) They are not likely toh« back, so he is safe unless from the thrust of a freé lance. I don’t think he shines a gn emendator, though he has abunant inaterial:, and [ cannot but admit that the papers are a diegrace to the Dominion of ‘anada whosoever made them out. But let us take a look a! the Guardians corrections. ir f am not in error, it looks like the pot calling the kettle black. He quotes. the following as an example of bad spelling: *What are meant by correlative adverbs ?” Here he displays his ignorance both of grammar and orthography. He fails to correct the glaring error in grammar, while contending that correlative is incor- rectly spelled—which it is not. What is meant by correlative adverbs’? “should Lave been the sentence, if my ideas of grammar have pot ggne astray. The Guar- dian quotes another exercise which, to. my mind, shows hypereriticism if not ignor- anee, “What routé would a traveller fol-
|
editor asks, “Can an aaa on » Marseilles to
an ordinary journey f
Japan be properky said t — through Poceans and gulfs ?” Certainly, if he came .in a vessel to Montreal from Marseilles he would pass through the gulf of St. Law- rence and probably would pass through the straits of Belle Isle, (he might pass through the Strats of; Northum rland,) sod if hed d not through the differs nt countries on his route I do not know
{through /
the Divine Will, looking unto Jesus as
| dead that die in Lord.
"store.
|e said to pass bver them. Now, let ue
take'a specimen of the Guardian’s own elegant composition and T will say good night. “What isthe object in, the civil service’s insuldigg’ Great Britéin in places. in the same manner in Which John Morley insulted the Deity 7” Comment is needless, I wil] only add that it is ad- visable to perform the useful qperation of extracting the'dmote’ from your own eye befare you attempt to remove the beam from your brother's. If you think this is worth publishing, will send you atothe® pext week. cceaidsigitneieniceson aeadlaiaiae TO
a
HOW AVOLD GRIPPE, eye Prepare your system ages of grippe..
This is the grippe’s harvest season, and it is no respecter of persous.
If your system is run down, you are a good mark for the disease:
Better to make some preparation for giving it a warm reception and turning it to the right about.
Almost any neighbor will ‘tell you that to build up the system, purify the blood, ensure perfect digestion; and give new vigor to the nerves, there is no more ef- fective remedy than Hawker’s nerve and stomach tonic. Having by .its agency re- covered your full strength and vigor, the grippe is na longer an enemy to. be feared. Toall who feel the need of a strengthen- ing and invigoroting tonic, this great rem edy comes as a steadfast friend. It makes the sick well, and weak strong. Thou- sands testify to its merits. Hawker’s nerve and stomach tonic is seld by all druggists and dealers at 50 cents per: bottle, or six bottles for $2.00, and -is manufactured only by the Hawker Medicine Co., (Ltd. St. John, N. B., and New York City.
to resist the rav-
Cecil Rhodes has ordered large numbers of English seng birds, linnets, thrushes, b'ack birds, larks and nightingales to be sent to Cape Town, where they will be ac- climatized and set free.
How to Get a “Sunlight” Book Send 12 “Sunlight” soap wrappers to Lever Bros., Ltd., 43 Scott St., Toronta who will send post-j aid a ~ paper-bound book 160 pages. For 6 “Life buoy” Car bolic Soap wrappers, a similar beok will be sent. This is a splendid opportunity to obtain good reading, Send your name and addres written carefully. -Remember “Su ilight” sells at 6 cts. per twin-bar, en 1 “Life buoy” at 10 cts. One cent postage will bring your wrappers by - leaving the
ends open. sat&w Freedom of eritigism of public officials is still one of the notable. privileges of the West. A Kearney, Neb., newspaper re- marks of a recently elected judge that he celebrated his election to the district bench by remaining sober for a whole day.
Makes New Frienjs Ali @te Time and keeps them too. * The prs tonic.. on the market is ‘Wilson’s Invalides’ Port Wine, which is asked for bys atl invalid, debilitated, nervous people, as it has pec- ular properties which make it invaluable toallsuch. These are—its undoubted vlood-making preperty, being a fine old rich wine, of body and strength, its restor- ative properties, for it is the testimony
of thousands that after use there is a feeling of strength and and buoyancy to which the listless
body and spirit have been strangers. A fine old wine, which one might drink without a thought of medicinal pro- perty, which ie in the character of the beverage itself, and is not anything super- added. Sold by all dealers at $7.50 per case of 12 quart bottles; half case $4.00, or 75 cents per bottle. Address—Bor- deaux Claret Co.,.-30 Hospital Srreet,'
Montreal. . 246 —_——_—_—— — MARRIED.
At the residence of Edward Sterns,
Dartmouth, on Wednesday evening, by Rev. S. B. Kempton, Fannie M., daughter of William Sterns, of Morell, P. E. 1, to ‘Ewen J. Anderson, of Truro. ,
==
DIED. Athis home, New Glasgow Road, Lot 24, on Noy. the 6th, 1895, after a lingering illness of several months, Donald Me- Donald in the 73rd year of his age. « De- ceased Ieaves a sorrowing wife, six Sons and six daughters, to mourn the loss of a kind parent and affectionate husband. He was born in the Isle of Skye, Scot! .nd, emigrated to the I-land, in the year 1831, where he took his abode on New Glasgow Road, and there remained a faith- ful resident till his death. He had long been noted for his generosity: and’ hos pitality. His heart and doors were ever open to the poor and needy. He hore his illncgs with patience and resigtation to,
his never failing friend. Blessed..are the”
a
NOTHING TS MORE PITIFUL,
Than the condition of the consumptive, when the-life is slowly ebbing away: But science has come to the rescue,’ and al! afflicted that way may be restored if they | will only take Miller’s Emulsion of Nor wegian Cod Liver Oil. It is as sweet as cream; so that the most fastilious can take it. After a few doses neW * blood comes to the reseue, and in a short time the patient Is about again, hopeful and
hungry, with a new lease of life. It will almost raise the~ dead, Miller’s Emulsion is the great nerve
strengthner and blood maker, and cures Coughs, Colds, Bronchitis, Scrofula, and all Lung affections, In Big Bottles, 50c. and $1, at all Drug Stores.
detente di ieiebae Mr. W. B. Scarth.is in Ottawa,'and wi] assume his duties in the Department of Agriculture on Decemter Ist as Deputy Minister.
Lavies, clean your kid zloves with Jose hine Glove Cleaner. It is not a “liquid,
eaves no odor, and can be used while the g'ove is on the hand. For sale only at A. W, Reddin’s drvgstore. tf.
ed
Come to the W: and get oysters. Nothing equal to Raphael Tuck & Co’s. Xmas cards, booklets and caletidare; grand assoriment just received at Carter's book— See them to-night.
Grand Saturday rush to-night at Car- ters bookstore.
Youths’ ulsters, size 33 to 35; boys’ overcoats, size 22 to 27 at special low rates for. one week at the Bargain Corner. —McKay Woolen Co.
Look out for squalls, Our blizzard protector ulsters are frost proof, wind pio.fand rain proof. Our fur coats, fur robes, fur'caps, fur gloves are the cheap- est ‘in the city—McKay Woolen Co.
ie
Wants, Lost, Found, &¢
Advertisements under this headi ng chargé five cents per li
OT. U. coffee zooms 3 tf
aoa
a
L esterday mortiag, hear the Rail ‘way Station, an envelope containing a sum of money. The party finding it will confer a = favor, and will be handsomely rg
y deaving it at this office. é
WANTED-—A girl for general heusework. App keg Mes A. P, LARGE, l’rince Street. novi
TO LET—Halt the Cottave adjoining West * Ke it School. apply on the premaiags om Mr 4
He Jersan.
WANTED—In a private family at Rothe- Say, nine mi es from the city of St John, a covk and housemaid Residence fitted with modern conveniences yb Asm done at leuniry Inexperience no objection, provid-
ed maids are willing to be taught™ Wages, $8 «mon h—MARGARET LEE FAIRWEATHER, Rothesay, King’s Co, N B novl5—3i
BOARDERS WANTED—A.few boarders can be com‘ortably accommedated at $2 + week at Mrs, Robt, Coffin’s,
SHORE FARM FOR SALE~—100 acres ex ‘ellent land at Point Prim, Lots 57 and 58, the
roperty of Capt N Murchison. Good build- ngs, abundant manure, eto. For terms eto
two
ut Street. nov 14,dy lwk. |
ne at i
34 2¢
23 26 39 29 24 18 21
26 28 36 26 29
for for for for for for for for for for for for for for
cost to make them.
. SATU
oe
RDAY, NOVEMI
ee ~~
i
a ee en
334
$1.50 $1.50 $1.50 $1.50 $1.50 $2.00
from from from from from from from from from from from
Boys
4 years Boys 5
6
7
years years years years old, years old, years old, years old, years old, yéars old, years old, Boys 15 years old, from Boys 16 years old, from Boys 17. years. old,’ from
old, old, old,
old,
Boys
Boys
Boys 8 Boys {) Boys 10 Boys 11 Boys 12 Boys 15
Boys 14
$2.00 $2.50 $2.50 $3 00 $3.00 $3.50 $3.50 $3.50
We have made up our minds rot to let up on this great sale of Boys’ Overcoats until the whole lot is gone. Many of those lines were bought for hard, cold cash, for less than it Now if there isa man, woman or child in Charlottetown who intends purchasing Boys’ Clothing, don’t miss the best chance of your life by seeing our stock.
PROWSE BROS. the Cheap Men.
tn tees a
MUST BE SOLD. Cereals alt Users
To Fit Boys from 4 to 47 years old
up. up. up. up. up. up. up. up. up. up. up. up. up.
up.
The Sidewalks of New York A
May be an improvement on the ones we have in Charlottetown, but New York or no He other city can show a finer display of Readymade Clothing in one establishmont, or a finer Ha range of goods at the prices.
Our Clothing trade this Fall, despite the Lardness of times, has been good, Our We intend for one week, beginning to-day. to We have the finest range
Low Prices and Good Goods draw, make a run on Youths’ Ulsters, size 33 to 35, bust measure, in this line that has ever been shown in Charlottetown, and will offer special induce- ments in them for the coming week. Also
CHILDREN’S OVERCOATS,
Size 22 to 27, we will sell for one week at prices that will clear. will receive our usual attention, and will continue to go at our regular low rates,
BOOTS
return.
trouble to show
deal with.
Large stock of lowest prices.
ee
a ~ na we eat aa
SER 2Y, 1895.
x
We cannot help it, for we must © tell you about our Boots and Shoes that we are selling so very cheap that everyone should know where their dollars will yield so much in
You are cordially invited.
wil! find that we are the people to i
J. B. MACDONALD & CO,
Charlottetown, November 9, 1895—dy & wky SPtie |
_oceeeyreermaenlitiint teens lll Cree ®
—- oo
wet Hae tae
ep a pmagron een cage: ik cheibed 98
Es : : 3
nonce does tae
2: RNR TT RMN ta F ~
Pet ore
or ott wae
No a goods, and you H |
RUBBERS at
ated
.
MRAY WOOLHN COTY.
Our other lines
Bruce’s Every Time,
Canada’s Famous Tailoring Establishment.
—_
“Laboratory of Inland Revenue,
“Thereby certify that I have drawn, by my own hand,
LAWRENCE SUGAR I
a ~ = =
THE
MONTREAL.
{x)
St. Lawrence Sugar Refining Go., Ltd.,
Office of Official Analyst, Montreal, April 8th, 1893.
ym} ten samples-of the ST. LEFINING CO’S. EXTRA STANDARD GRANULATED SUGAR, indiscriminately taken from ‘ten lots of about - analyzed same, aad find them uniformly to contain :
99 ww to 100 p. c. of Pure
with no impurities whatever.”
(Signed) JOHN BAKER EDWARDS, Ph D., C. L.,
150 barrels each. -I have
‘Casie Sugar
Prof. of Chenristry and Pub, Analyst, Montreal.
N. RATTENBURY, AGENT.
* ’
how he would get to his destination, un- less he went in a balloon, when he might
apply toA A McLean, Solicitor, “harlotte own. dy 6b wy Li—sept3 .
‘HOUSE.
: sal ares, = LONDON 2."
Blankets, Wadded Quilts,
| Cash Only.
v. J. HARRIS,
Charlo'tetown,-October,19,°1895—dy
novl ¥—2aw 25 | Flannel Shirts, a Wool Underclothhing,
Selling at Low Prices for
AGENT
or feeling in the | You know they are ti
ly waterproof without changing their a i . pearance, weight ; slightest degree.
Best Assortment, Lowest Prices.
Latest Novels and Magazines
bli, ALWAYS ON ITAND,
Don't Forget the Place:
McM{LLAN & HORNSBY,
Caeap Book and Stationery Store,
1 Charlottetown, Nov, 7, 1895—d&aw
India Tea China Tea }In Caddies and Chests. Biend Tea
Sugar. Granulated Sugar Yellow C do Porto Rico Raw,
Bran Shorts Cornmeal Pressed Hay Black Oats White Oats,
A share of your patronage respectfully solicited. :
» GEORGE E. JENKINS,
Charlottetown, Nov, 16
T’S POSSIBLE i that you could. get Custom Made He Suits that will look pretty near The Finest Product Ht as well, fit pretty near as. well, er Centnry, i
and wear pretty near as well as [Hy BRUCE'S } rx 5 ae ty po w | \ |
e time water-proof and ) i
but people who want the best re — i
will get the best, and that means Tweeds, Worsteds, Meltons, and Dress tt
Goods of Woollen fabric are made perfect- ‘i
RIGBY proof because they dont get wet. ick a Nay. 21-23 h é a at re REDFERN WHAT <i> ia ' qununemenmanasenngentllltegmen ' b ! LapigEs’ TAILOR Lillian Russell 4 : ES SE THINKS OF aH 210 Fifth Ave., Fibre Chamois 4 NEW YORK. TT ‘ 8 WEST 77TH STBELT, 5 escent Saalpe 2 caw York, August 14, 1895. ay enclose a letter re- : : { ceived a few days} Meesrs. Red’ern, 210 Fifth Avenue: ago from Miss Lil- GENTLEMEN —Kindly make © og —— |< esterday, . as yo meaptoreereprntiste eee aon vrube Cuamots in the waist we think may be olf (2o°warmth, afd in the skirt and sleeves to service to you. wive them that yery st} lish and bouffant ef- > fect. I findthat the moreen petticoat does Tours tray, not give half thestylethat the genuine Fibre | (3igned) Chamois does, .So naturally use nothing 4 REDFERN | bnt = comine gocds. Mi ‘ERN. 1 ours, ; 7 “Sigued) WLLIAN RUSSELL, ny et. ae - ? ee ee ee _—— 2 eS = = — io TH | | E CHEAP |FIQUR AND i ae Na wei s fie ane 2 Just opened, next door to Reddin Bros., ve South Side Queen Square. ie BOOKS, - STATIONERY uf j Ay : Flour. Fe —-A ND— ab V Peerless )} a ; Howard PANSY G DOD S Beaver (Brands : = Mapleleaf ; OF ALL KINDS. . : Tea, sr ik