ASAE,

PIA TY =~>

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i,

guent than thay are in our own houses and the houses of our neighbors and friends, fewer of our youth would go abroad for their amusement, and those who go would not go so often. There would thus be provided the best recreation for girls as well as boys. But for those young men who have to go owt in the evenings; it is well that attrac tive wholesome places, such as the Y. M. ©. A. be provided. What ean more attractive to those who are engayed indoors all day, those,who are healthyand full of life than the exercises of the gymnasium, ~—warming the blood, exciting the emula- tion, making the body stronger and more supple, relieving the mind from the strain of the day of labor. The poet has said—

“The wise for cure on exercise depend, God never made his work for man to mend.

With quite as much truth it might be declared that the activities of the gymna- sium and the skating pond, and the skating rink, are among the best means of pre- venting the need for cure of diseases of body, mind and spirit.

It is to be noted, too, that the teachers uf our public schools are about to make the Y. M.C. A. a means of mutual improve- ment for themselves and their pupils. This also is a move in the right direction.

Altogether, the Y. M. C. A. congratulated upon its new departure. It is now, we believe, upon the right footing. if the management be actuated by energy and controlled by prudence and tact, we believe that it will bea means of greater usefalnesa and more practical good than it has been in past years.

be

erence NG aerate

Western Farmer's Covention.

A large convention of farmers was held at New Glasgow on Friday afternoon and evening. The President, John C. Clarke, Esq., of Bay View, ovcupied the chair, and the live questions of a Provincial Experi- mental Farm, ensilage, and the dairy, the oulture of rape and the fattening of lambs were discussed freely and at large. Prof. Harcourtdelivered three excellent addresses and gave ready answers to a number of ques- tions. Hon. David Laird, of Charlottetown, Wim. MeNeill Simpson, of Hamilton, John C. Moore, of Crapaud, James Ramsay, of Hamilton, Heber Haslam, of Springfield, Donald Simpson, George Simpson, Walter Simpson and Arthur Simpson, of Bay View, Mr. Moffatt, of Cavendish Road, be- sides William Leard, George Smith, and other residents of New Glasgow took part in the somewhat discursive but very inter- esting debates. Mr. George Smith deliver- ed the address of welcome. It was decided that the next convention shall be held at Crapaud Hall in July next.

Tor Examiner's reporter tuok some notes which will be extended and published in due time.

~ We learn that the teachers of the City Schools and others interested in edu- cational matters will meet this evening at 8 o'clock in the Y. M. C. A. Parlor for the purpose of organizing themselves into an association for mutual improvement and for discussing matters pertaining to school work. The Y. M.C. A. Committee have agreed to furnish a room for meeting in, and to provide a number of educational papers, the teachers on their part agreeing to become members of the Y. M. C. A. en masse,

Temperance Ratty.—There was grand temperance rally in Market Hall, Summerside, on Thursday evening. The meeting was under the auspices of St. Paul's League of the Cross, The building was crowded. Interesting addresses were made by Dr. J. H. McLellan, President of the League, Rev. D. J. G. Macdonald, spiritual director, Rev. H. Dickie, B. A., Rev. J. A. Macdonald, Miscouche: Rev. J. A. Cahill, Dr. McIntyre, Dr, McKay, and Hon. W. G. Strong. The Agricul- turist says theaddresses wereall forcible and right to the point, each speaker going at once into the subject without preliminary remarks or apology. The proceedings were interspersed with vocal and instru- mental music by Miss Arsenault, Mr. 7 = McNally and the Summerside Brass

and,

Barcatys

at McEachen's shoe store to night.

is to be

expenses are now being largely increased and « large membership was necessary, to- gether with generous contributions from friends of the Association. The reading room and the gymnasium were, said the President, equal to the best in the Mari- time Province», He outlined the work for the year under the heads of a gymnasium and three educational classes. There was also the resding room, and there will be

young men, to all of whom he extended a cordial invitation to come.

A quartette was then sung by Messrs. Beer, Davison, Moore and Turner, after which R. R. Nirzgerald, Esq , delivered a rousing and very able speech.

He said that Mr, Pope had asked him that afteraoon to make a few remarks at the reception. Ue did not know what position Mr. Pope occupied in the institu- tion but he appeared to be kept ‘ton the trot’ pretty vell. He was very proud to have an opportunity to speak to so many young men, and prouder still to think that they took an interest in the association. He congratulated the management upon the splendid gymnasium which they were standing in and was glad to know that they had aclever and able instructor in Mr. Maflit the general secretary. He had heard of an old woman who had searched the bible for the proverb ‘' Cleanliness is next to Godliness,” and found it not. He would say that manliness is next to Godli- ness. He urged the young men to avail themselves of the benefits of physical train- ing which were placed before them. It was developed muscles and a true spirit of manliness that enabled Stanley to pene- trate into the centre of darkest Africa; and it was that which enabled Burnaby to perform his ride to Khiva; and it was the highest form of manliness which sustained the brave and heroic Giordon through all his successes and trials and difficulties. There was no truer maxim than Mens sana in corpore sano, ** A sound mind in a sound body,” and physical exercise made a sound mind. Wecould see how Carlyle, who was a puny, delicate, dyspeptic man, car- ried his spleen and roughness into his writings. Contrast them with the gentle and beautiful poems of Longfellow and we could see the advantage of a sound body accompanying a sound mind.

In conclusion Mr. Fitzgerald urged every oue to give their utmost support to

the association. All the young men in our ‘own should be members of the gymnasium. For many of

them the price of season tickets, five dollars, was too much for their pockets. Therefore let those who can afford it help the young men who cannot, and present with tickets thos? whom they know cannot

afford to buy them for themselves. Mr. Fitzgerald’s speech was received with applause.

A reading, ‘Ugly Sam,” was capitally

given by Mr. C. B. Warren and was appreci- ated by his listeners who repaid him with prolonged applause,

Then followed « solo by Mr. J. R. Davison, after which Mr. Mafit introduced a class of athletes, with a few appropriate remarks.

The dum-bell and baiebell exercises which Secretary Mafit put the class through, were performed with precision and grace, and called forth the encomiauns of the spect- ators. The ‘‘chopping” and “expansion” movements in the dum-bell exercise were very

amusing, with their rounds of groans, The bar-bell exercise was graceful and well executed, Considering the short time that

the class has been under instruction their work speaks higbly for the instructive avility of Mr. Mafit and also for the quickness in learning of the gymnasts.

Mr. Sener made @ practical and telling address, in which he recommended gymnastics as acure for dyspepsia and other ills which affect the temper of mankind. He told the young men that they were the heirs of the 20th century, and advised them to go down into the century Mex. This he said could

&| be accomplished by a full course of gymnastic

instruction during their spare moments. He was guilty of covetousness he said. He coveted the young men’s gymnasuim, which he said he would like to have in connection with his church.

Mr. H. A, Tanton brought the proceedings upstairs toa close with an excellent jsong, aiter which everybody proceeded to the Parlor where refreshments were served by a com- mittee of ladies. This feature of the proceed- ings was greatly enjoyed.

Messrs. Miller Brothers very kindly loaned an excellent piano for the evening, and the services of the Artillery Band contributed not a little to the enjoyment of the affair Between 400 and 500 young men were present. It can safely be said that the reception was without any qualification whatever, a great success. We congratulate the managed the reception. The committee of ladies who lad charge of the refreshmenta deserve the sincere thanks of the Y. M. C. A. Mrs. F. F.

committee who

Bible study and devotional meetings for}

overalls and rubbers 50 cents a pair at Mo- Eachet's shoe store. —_-_—- Tue Stanley will leave Pictow for Char- lottetown with mails and passengers this afternoon, as soon as the weather clears up, it being very thick and stormy there at latest accounts.

——

Suiton’s ViTaLizer is what you need for constipation, loss of appetite, dizziness, and all symptoms of dyspepsia. Price 10 and 75 cents per bottle. — in Bros. novldwly

Soctat.—The members of the Hiils- borough Boating Olub, together with a few invited guests, held a very enjoyable time at their rooms last evening. The pro- yramme included dancing, vocal solos, banjo solos and duets, etc. Refreshments were served about midnight. The com- pany broke up early this morning. The handsome framed picture’ of one of the big ocean liners—presented by a club mem- ber—is a valuable acquisition to the well- appointed club room.

ne

Faots.—The initial namber of * Facts,” a little monthly magazine published by the Y. M. C. A. of thie city, is to hand. It con- siste of eight pages, which contain matters of interest connected with the Association, the Gymnasium, Reading Room, etc. Lecal mat- ters will also be briefly diseussed. ‘The —— zine appears to be liberally patronized by advertisers, and boasts a circulation of 1,000 copies. Next month it wiil be enlarged to tweive pages, which certainly looks like suc- cess. fas subscription price is 25 cents a year, which can be sent to the managing editor, Mr. C. A. Mafit, General Secretary of the Y. M. C. A., Charlottetown.

>< News Notes.

Vatican officials declare that the report that the Pops is suffering from an attack of influenza is unfounded, and assert that His Holiness is enjoying good health.

Competent military authorities declare that in the event of war, New York State could arm, equip and render ready for ser- vice 60,000 trcops within forty-eight hours, and within fifty-four hours 10,000 of the 13,000 national guardsmen could be mobi- lized at Watertown.

Rev. Father Morin, of Joliette College, ia promoting a sceme of Franco-Canadian settlement in the Northwest.

In the Supreme Civil Court at Boston, in the suit of Mrs. Hannah Kichardson, an infirm lady, against Mrs. Sarah P. Roberts for $7,000 for alleged inhuman treatment of plaintiff, the jury brought a verdict for $1,952

The male inhabitants of Chelabinsk, Russia, are leaving by hundreds to avoid seeing their families starve to death. Un- buried carcasses of horses and cattle lie in every directiou together with human bodies. The only food left is dry mixed herbs. A traveller from that locality says hardly any- body appeared to have partaken of food for three days before his visit and all were ex- pscting death. The whole village took the last sacrament together.

M. Delpech, republican, and M. Castelin, Boulangist members of the French cham- ber of deputies, fought a duel with swords. Delpech was wounded in the arm. The duel was the outcome of disgraceful scenes in the chamber in which Delpech cuffad Castelin’s ears.

Warren Springer, one of the wealthiest manufactuters in Chicago, has been held criminally responsible by a coroner's jury for the death of five of his workmen in the boiler explosion 4 week ago. The charge is gross carelessness and negligence,

Religious Services.

St. Paul’a Church.—Services to-morrow will be as follows: Morning Prayer and Sermon at 11 o'clock; Kvening

Prayer and Sermon at 7 o’clock.

St. Peter's Church.—Services to-morrow (Third Sunday after the Epiphany): Holy Communion at 8 a m; Matins and Litany at 10.15; Choral Celebration of the Holy Eucharist and Sermon at 1) o'clock; Evensong and Sermon at 7 o'clock,

Gospel Meetisg.—Remember the

Goapel Meetin P

to-morrow afternoon at 4 o'clock in Mc ’s Hall, conducted by the Railwa men. Strangers always welcome. Lesson ; Matthew 25 31—"*The Last Judgment.” Kensington Hall, Edward Street.—Sunday School and Bible Class at 230. Lesson for Bible Class: ‘“‘Peter.” In the evening at 6.30 Evangelist Sutcliffe will give an address. Subject: “‘What’s in a Name.” Chorus by

“the boys” during the evening. Come bright and early for Song Service. Be there soon and have a good sing.

tive. An explanation should be forthcoming.

A Rretpest or Prixce Srrerr.

YMC. A.

Reading Room, Gymnasium, Educa- tional Classes, Recreation Rooms,

A LARGE, well-lighted, comfortable Readin ** Room, where the following Papers an Magazines can be seen :—

MAGAZINES :—American Garden, Amateur Work, Blackwood, Chamber.’ Journal, Casseli's Family Journal, Century, Contemporary. Fort- sightly, Nineteenth Century. Chautauquan, Eclectic, Good Words, Harper's Magazine, North American Review, Outing, Popular Science Monthly, Review of Reviews, Sunday at Home, Scribner.

ILLUSTRATED WEEKLIKS:—Harper’s Weekly, Punch, Penny lilustrated, Queon, Scien- tific American and Supplement, London Graphic, Grip, Illustrated London News, Dominion Ilus. trated, Youths’ Companion, Young Men’s Era.

EDUCATIONAL PUBLICATIONS :—Rduca- tional Journal, Kindergarten, Popular Educator, Canadian Magazine of Science and Industrial o. Educational Times, Education, Teacher's

nstitute,

The GYMNASIUM is one of the best in the Maritime Provinces.

Information regarding the Educational Classes on application to the Genera! Secretary,

Tickets admitting to Gymnasium, Reading and other Rooms, $5.00 per year; Reading Room alone, $2.00; Boys under 16 years of age, balf price.

You are cordivlly invited to cali and look

Gao the Institution. Visitors always we}- comed,

C. &. MAFIT, General Secretary.

jan?)

es igs eS te)

NOTICE.

ARKENTINE “ERREMA discharge cargo at Peake’s No. 2 Wharf, and consignees will please make the necessary arrangements at once, in order that the goods may be delivered with as little delay as possible.

PEAKE BROS. & CO,

” is now ready to

HERRING!

BARRELS HERRING, 75 Half Bris. $s

July catch, Cape Breton, good quality. For sale by N., B, & M. RATTENBURY. jan23 —2i

1

TURNIPS,

BUSHELS, 14 cts, per bushel, cheap Cattle Feed.

CARVELL BROs.

-— D0 jan23—1i

The Belfast Mails.

ae subscriber requests all persons having business with him to leave their orders at his Residence, MALPEQUE ROAD, in- stead of at the Rocklin House, as formerly. His residence is connected with the Tele- phone Exchange. All parcels inust be prepaid.

JOHN J. VISHEY,

Mail Contractor.

ON HIS HONOR,

‘* Have you any cough syrup?” he asked of a druggist, when he had got his breath after a long fit of coughing. |

** Yes, sir.”

** How many kinds ?”

** At least fifteen.”

** Anything of your own make ?”

** Yes, sir.”

** Something you can warrant 7”

**T can.”

** Well, to be square and honest, what would you advise me to take for this cough 7"

“Um! Well, if you put it on that ground, I recommend a bottle of Hackno-

jan2l—iw

REMNANTS OF PLUSH, S8c. per yard, REMNANTS OF SILKS, etc. 25c. yd. REMNANTS OF RIBBONS, Half Priee.

z2——— > Beer Bros.

Fur Goods at very low prices, and a Special Bar- gain in Fur Coats and Sleigh Robes.

BEER BROS.

[759 == 1999 BURNS’ ANNIVERSARY !

THE LYCEUM, Monday Evening, Jan 26,

. Vocal Solo—* The Boatio Rows”.............. Professor Caven. . Vocal Solo—‘* Banks o’ Loeh Lomond” (by special request)...... Scidiiec was Gtsnbeene akin Mrs, Roome. . Violin Solo--‘‘ Scotch Fantasie”............ Miss McDonald, . Vocal Solo— Flow Gently, Sweet Afiton”.... Mra, Malcolm McLeod. 5. Vocal Solo—* The Lea Rig”........... Mr. William McKay. 7. Medley—“‘ Bonnie Laddie”............+ 00<e0e0 Orchestra. . Grand Gathering of the Clans, headed by Mr. Peter Ferguson, Piper, introducing eighteen

Tour Highlanders; Ciaymere Drill, an ;

“ Wia Saw ths Forty-Second ”.......... jy aan Pata a haan sac ke inks eri doin, Mr. T. McLean, Jr,

. Duet—**O, Wae's Me for Prince

Misses Webster. - Recitation—* Pipes of Lucknow .+0e... ees. Miss B. Hail. . Voeal Solo—‘ Angus M:Doarld” Mr. James Davieson.

-

on

co:

Sharlie ”..

~** Jessie's Dream”. Mrs. Jame3 Byrne.

. Vocal Solo—* Jessie's Dream”....... . Scotch Selectioa—“‘3cotland Forever ”...... Orchestra, 15. Vocal Solo—‘'Will You No Come Back Again” Miss Sullivan. . Recitation--“’ Execution of Montrose ”,,... vee Mr, A, E. McEachen. . Vocal Solo—“ Robin Adair ”............. Miss Farquharson. “Gillie Calum”......... ih pisces Mr. D. McDonald. 19. Vocal Solo—“The Auld Houso”. Mrs. J. M. McLeod, DO. * AE Ca ik hic ick Orchestra and Audience,

“GOD SAVE THE QUEEN.”

Doors open at7.3). Concert to commence ct 8 o'clock, sharp.

Tickets to be had at the Drug Stores and Jas. Paton & Co's,

1,

J. A. MCLAREN,

janls8 Secretary of Committee.

0 LET.—The Brick House and Shop on Prin T Street known as the Costello property. Ap-

more,” 3i& wy—janl8

ply to Davies & Haszard, or the owner, Jon AYLWARD, Southport. jant re

' ; ope } $2 aa ‘ THE DAILY EXAMINER - - - - : - SATURDAY, JANUARY 28 1892 ad onl +e - : —= ~ Salis | -o negnennnnmmamneancenenemanieneiee —————— —— ee ‘ on ’ | Moore, Mra, Percy Po Mra. Wm. Heard : THE DAILY EXAMINER. The Y. M. C. A. Reception. | Mra. George Secueen. ain Donald McNeil, LETTERS TO THE EDITOR. 7 MONTREAL. antl * 2 rl some |Mra. Lemuel RE. Prowse, Mra. J, J. Davies ———— “B® x IANUARY 25. 1002 . 4 SUCCESSFUL AFFAIR | and Mra. S. C. Nash, composed the oo Seott Act. YY ( y » : SRV RIS SO : — Thanks are also due to the friends who omens SM 4 oe : ‘“Waerer did all the young neh COmMS | contributed cake, etc. Sir,—Any subject upon which Mr. PF’. ! Amusements for Our Youth. frora cae _— the soneive shee i Emenee Bain writes is embellished by the — of | annie people asked last night at the receptio ae 2 i i . While I cannot endoras It in very pleasing to note the improve held im tee 3. 2. CA, building, and Rev. Ezra B. Moore's Tribute to siihaes cea his saan of the | : oe whieh thins sccentio teen tedie by |really it was surprising to find out that Prince and Cardinal. certian ak ae Meek, hak te ln dita. wa] ' ; ee ae 7 ; -| there are so many young men in (Charlotte- Sse Swan to the ublic by Mr. Bain in Thurs- | the Young Men's Christian Association of), 0 ang very pleasant indeed to think] In the course omen ie we , we Sec csited na Sameer Se geal * a . wi , : ale , .|in Grafton St, Methodis urch, Halifax, : MInSS, this city. The g7anae will afford « that they testified theie interest by coved Ree. E. B. Moore, one of Charlottetown’s| arraignment of the course pursued by the} _ sii daca a saeans of maniy, healthful and wholesome | ing the reception given for their benefit young mep, made an eloquent and highly ap-} extreme temperance element in city and . sae = recreation and amusement for our boys and | last evening a . preciated reference to Oe eee oa a the| province in ee ogo, — — Do 3 & KY g § QRS . : a ss : : About 8 o'clock ihey began tO arrive—| week. He spoke somewhat to the following; jottetown. ‘ iquor £0 ree and withou - On! _ < be a strong counter-attraction to the liquor old men and young men, and younger men| effect: Leading off in the death roll of the| yeeteaint in evera corner of Charlottetown, Not aly once in 6 uf } fling al . : : j y : . | year does such an saloons, and billiard halls and bowling al- still. Many of the latter would be better) current year were two illustrious names, than is a sight,” says Mr. Bain, ‘‘to make the Miss ceeeeniiliet anne ii leys at which too many are apt to waste) described by the title of ‘told boys,” and ve no — ee oe benevolent spectator weep nones of shame This oe ical Wheelie ‘ a > was sh 3 mber of the t the | the year rolled on a ee ee ish.” but wh ray, . | hee: , ne aly Raney, Sere — ni that yo ccauiian nema apmpathies of the whole English speaking a = te uae po aa mealies the Chance | Millinery, - Mantien, and their good moral characters. Every- | G00? - 2 P world becsuse of the pesition he beld, and the are to Joey ae | Cloth, etc., etc., at regretfully to inform them that they could ao k. Albert| deplorable condition of affairs so ably to | th rs thing calowlated to divert the attention of not be allowed to enter. Arrangements = eee en throne, | depicted by your talented correspondent. ~ eo prices we now o ’ . 2 ¥ - ’ i ° ier. # the youth of the town from the path which | are to be made, we believe, to hold a recep- ended his life pile it was well beguu. Of| The editor of the Guardian newspaper, and | , secure ag leads to destruction should be encouraged. |tion for these younger lads at a future Cardinal Manning, the preacher agaen oe as | others of - ilk, Mgnt gr . utholy — 2 a fe: ‘ it i tural for young | date. a religionist, but as a social reformer He was] bine to inflict upon this city free rum wi y : rs po mcm “* - ae ita for| Visitors as they arrived were shown into| foremost in every movement tor the elevation | its attendant consequences, because they : Very | Here are a few Se See Seen Se eee ee the reading room, which they had a good | of the lower classes ; had a good word to say | coyld not coerce a majority of the citizens Unusual | but you must call i ducks to take to the water. If wholesome opeort unity to inspect. The recrestion | for the Salvation Army ; was to the a a to further tolerate a law in operation which and i . wie for yourself ah pleasure ba not within reach, then we M&Y | p04.) downstairs was also thrown open. a tule neater e seahee an experience of severa oo com- Ast — hi what this means . m e relorm, c ROeS © ) . - “ be sure that they will, unless placed under! 4; eight e'elock the gyti:nasium was Cardinal ‘Maselng had a good word of praise panels a teenage Me pene wher Ss Onis! ne These goods must “ s galling restraint, go to that which is un-| opened and the crowd filed up stairs. The | for John Wesley—said Mr. Moore—and aa a of Charl <n ae ae ad cian on Bargain + be sold at once. 5 hol . e Plenty of the latter is always Artillery Band furnished lively selections,| humble follower of Wealey, I have word of | ° ae il ef “ss . f = in ever 5 ——— y pes in| Sfter which the President, Colonel Moore, | praise for Cardinal Manning. The young | restricted sale of the * cup of .. de y . J rRace at hand. It needs not advertisements in in a short address extended a hearty wel-| Prince was struck down by death at the foot|corner of their ~ city, commend a Ep>—> Beer Bros. A / i. j wile aneanea the newspapers to indicate where it may be| cone to the young men present. He stated |of the throne; ere his work waa begun ; ha careful perusal of Mr. Bain T aneee re —aeet if a shine : found. The objects of parents and all|that the building in which they were as- a = his — oe sel pw aeRO Be Ea re ie Pa Pn 2 it ; sembled was erected for the benefit of the| finished and complete ; the ee et ae Tae A ah : ; who are interested ia our youth should be }5sem 1 lives a monition to work while it is day for AnA er Wanted ; young men of Charlottetown, and the As- ; , nh Answer : * to provide wholesome means of lowers. sociation had endeavored to interest the| the night cometh. eet IS 4 ,| CLOAKS worth $18, now $10 Cc ERFULNESS! f There are, we believe, comparatively few) young men. fle spoke of the ob- Bae > oh yale ine oun aenadeies ge Sot rn se . 3 MAN can face a cannon cr a ‘‘dun” with cheerfulness, but when a mau’. ; t ich the Y. M. C. A. had en y } ; peat JKETS worth $8. now 83 n face anhon or § un with chee ’ Maase'@ ying who will aatveally prefer ee wgooke o a mental, moral iad aadaed Personal their {tickets, were preemptorily refused JACKETS worth $6, now $3. shirt fits him badly or his collar is « different size from what it ie stamped, . ne en aren ne che | Welfare of young men, and hoped the effort} Rev. J. A. Gordon, formerly of the Leia- | *dmission Dae “— + * = pets do oe DRESSES worth 99, now $5. he becomes misanthropical, his view of things is gloomy, his temper is sav life will go the bad if they cannot go to the} being put forth would result in attract-]| eter street charch, but now of the Charlotte- cae It no ade wa pe sabre age tal . ia wretched. Avoid this miserable state of existence by wearing TOOKE BROS f * ’ ‘ . . er a 2 2 < o , ATID Ra x . . . good {f our homea were made ing the young men in large numbers and | town, P. K. f., Bapriat chareh, is in the city. ste, woe gg Mafit is jr 4 = nae ha HATS worth $3, now 82. SHIRTS, COREE and CUFFS. For sale by the leading Whelonte end Retail — ’ more sttractive, if music and innocent) enlisting the sympathy of the community, | — St. John Telegraph. institutionZon o proper footing, hia work REMNANTS OF CLOTH at Half Price. Virms in t yMIMLOTE. i—jan23 <hy games and social parties were more fre-| Ons Ms _ great needs of the ae oO should be hampered by members of ths execu- Se — = ‘ is funds to carry on work. ®| Lsss than half price—-Ladies and misses’

WATCHES! WATCHES

We have a large assortment of | Gold, Silver, Gold Filled. Silverus — and Nickel Watches. The prizes are from $3.25 to $100. -

All of the above Watches are carefully regulated. A Chain is — given with each Watch, and — are all warranted (except the $8. } one) to give satisfaction. If a pur-— chaser does not require a Chain

a

ee &

*

when buying a Watch, a liberal — discount is made instead. We defy —

competition in this as goods in our line.

W. W. WELLNER. —

Charlottetown, Jan. 18, 1892—dy mwa wky 2i

in other —

INSURANCE!.

URQUHART & BROW,

GENERAL AGENTS,

Office, Brown’s Block, Charlottetown.

— SUFFERERS FROM THR GRIPPE

——WILL GAIN——

> Strength, Nourishment, Stimulus 3 —BY TAKING—

& JOHNSTON'S FLUID BEEF,

THE GREAT STRENGTS-GIVER.

CARRIAGE BUILDERS,

We are closing out this Depart- ment of our business. You are bound to get Bargains. Call or write for prices. Stock is large and well assorted, and we are bound to close it out this year.

NORTON & FENNELL.

Charlottetown, January 8, 1892—2aw & why '