rer i

Local and Other Ltems.

‘ . MiOCK PARLLAM NT to-night —_»>- — GALBRAITH $s baxp at the Roller Rink to n it --—~- -- GO w the lecture in St. James Hall to nm ygut rein

REMEMBER th:

~ ' P. E. Island Hospital Bazaar 1 Thursday

- ae — Reap A. L. Brown's advertisement of Great Cash Sale 7 > — UsSvUAL uttractions at the Hospital Bazaar |

von Thursday, — - — ATTEND the Relle: Rink to night, as it will

be the last this season > [ur steamer from Pi

tou is expected about six o clock this ev: ning,

- - A. L. Brown's Great Cash Sale commences to-morrow. See advertisnment. pee ea ORDER your Xmas cake at the City Steam Bakery.—J. Quirk, Prince Street. ~ waicebeiedlleiasastcoad SAVE your money and buy Christmas Pre

sents at the Hospital Bazaar on Thursday. - — OwrR principal rushing I <cR.

merchants report business

—->

Periis buying Xmas Gifts are already tak- ing advantage of our discount.—Reddin’s Drug Store.

lepricieeaiaie Mais Tae market t lay was poorly attended, aud sales were slow. Prices ruled somewhat similar to those of Frid Ly last. eprint constituted the business Magistrate's Comrt this t was dismissed.

Ose Seott Act cas at the Stipendiary forenoon.

ceiachiiilliicceial

Tue Highland Light was sold at auction at Georgetown to-day, and was purchased by the Dominion Government for $5,800,

stdasatdl tamealil

Tuk first lecture of the course in connection with St. James’ Church will be delivered by Rev. Mr. Carruthers this evening.

—_—~—_ ~~

Tue Earl of Granville -retires from the Liberal leadership in the House of Lords, and is succeeded hy the Marquis of Ripon.

RS BAe

Five pound boxes fresh mixed biscuits, just the thing Xmas at the City Steam Bakery.—J. Quirk, Prince Street.

2

smtp lot of and per hark Moselle Wii

l4,dy 2w

A SPLE issorted

glass ware, pust land a

be sold cheap at W. P. Coiwill’s. de

ecrocKnery

diisdeemnes 1 guaranvee within one week to show i'm worth my price, as all that use me know. Mrtatxer’s Asn Sirrer. <oll Bie ns

A. H. B. Macoowas sells at Auction at Reoms to-morrow, (Wednesday) at ll as imi; 100 bbls., winter keeping apples—choice varie- ties,

likinditte iain

Rev. Mr. Carnrerners lectures in St. James’ Hall this evening. His subject is an imteresting one, and he should be greeted witn * large audience.

Laatandting titan

Rev. J. Hcrentson, M. A., will(D. V.) officiate at North River, on Sabbath first, the 19th inst., at 10.30 a. m.,and at New Glasgow Road at 2.30 p. m.

: ack,

Tue late Benjamin Hooper donated to St. Paul’s Church one hundred dollars, which the Wardens thankfully acknowledge receipt of from the executors.

-—_-- p> -

M. H. Paeznax, Ese., Constil General for the Maritime Provinces, St Pierre and New- foundland, arrived here last night from Hali- fax. He is at the Rankin.

>

Tue Sisters of the Convent de Notre Dame, Souris, will hold their annual Bazaar, Christ- mas Tree and Concert in their Hall on Tues- day and Wednesday, the 21st and 22nd inst.

Z = _»>--—

A- H. B. Maccowas,auctioneer, sells at the residence of the late Owen Curtis, Milten, on Thursday next, 16th inst., at 10 o'clock, a. m. farm stock, implements, wheat, gp ain B :

dec 14, 21

hind Tue Gloucester, Mass., Mutual Fishing In- surance Company have adjusted the loss on the schr. Col. J. H. French, stranded at Mal- peque last fall and afterwards got off, by the payment of $3,600 in full for all damages. > [x a little less than three weeks time tli New Year will be upon us with all its good resolutions, etc. Thé principal resolution on the calender of 1887 is to for THE Examiser—and pay for it in advance. ite

subscribe

Tar P. E. Island Hospital Bazaar Com- mittee acknowledges with thanks the receipt af 3 bbls. oysters, 2from Mn Molden Mills and Mr. Thomas Cameron of Summerside and one from W. H, Findlay, of Charlottetown, L. P. Beer.

sdgicincheath

Carr. THomas Taxwor, of Pictou, N. 5., who has been visiting his friend, Mr. ‘Davies, of the Rankin, for several weeks past, leaves for home to-morrow. He has enjoyed himself immensely while heve, and regrets exec edingly that he cannot remain uatil after the holidays.

°*--

Tae Canadian cattle exported for the Eng- lish Christmas markets arrived in splendid condition. A special cablegram to the Toron- to Mail says they fetched good prices at the Surithfield show. The Canadian cereals ons exhibition are the envy of the British farmer.

anes

Masosic.—The regular communication of ie Lodge, A. F. & A. M., will take place in Mason's Hall, Water Street, this (Tuesday) evening, Dec. 14th. at eight o'clock, for the election of officers for the ensuing year. Members are respectfully requested to be present.

J antitieialies A‘ temember that St. Joseph's Apron Fair will be the great attraction for next Monday evening, end make your engagements pone ingly. All who desire to spend ap enjoys e evening and secure something new and nob y for a Christmas or New Year Gift shoul make it a point to attend. : ‘

Tarnr may 2ot be much poetry, but there is a larger amoart of truth in the following ‘“‘pome™ which is going the rounds of the

press :— Seon down the spines of many men Will ran the chills; _ It’s drawing near the time again For New Year's bills. Iv is now said, with how much truth we know not, that the proposed Christmas ay E inner, in the _ Hs a Stipendiary Magistrate is the principal, be held in the ‘ail, and that the poor

is to

iquor dealers will all be there by’ that tims ‘Sewing Machine or a (run

to take advantage of the charity,

| |

Phey all advertise in Tne Exam}.

‘town Ci

arranging of which His Honor |

ore + ——— y ™* ‘ _ . Lik DAITY EX ASIN] \r the regu meeting of the Charlot 5 ct r=?

town Cont mee of St. Vinéent de Pan} arn CAE . 40 iety, held in the vestry of St. Dunstan's { Wie are suffering from the errors and Cathedral, last Sund ur. the follow ine : rs retions of youth, nervous weakness, early

e'¢ i for the ensiny year piritual t juanhood, &e., I will send a recipe Director e 8 Vicintyre. e- ted: it will cure you, PREE OF CHARGE. Thisgreat Pi tent, John Caven, do: Vice Pre lent, remedy Was discovered by a misstonary in South '. Gi. Nekstadt, do; Treagnrer, Hon. A.A. America, Send a sel|Laddressed envelope to the Mav lonald, do; Assistant Treasurer, Peter BEV. JOSEPH T. INMAN, Station D, New York City, MelIntyre, do: secretary, Henry Fitzverald, oe

lo; Assistant Sec retary, Alfred E. MceKachern,

do.

os

'

APPLES i 2 : ‘ AT Anction, at Rooms, on WEDNESDAY, 15th ** inst., at ll o'clock m., iw Bbls. Winter-keeping APPLES, Wins, Bishop Pippins and others.

£.- HH: 3

CK, fi. in Bald A choice lot.

MACGOW AN, Auctioneer,

Dee, 13, 1886.

u. Hl. HA

HAS NOW HIS

SHRISTMAS

AND

WOW YEAR CARDS

( AT the meeting of the Literary anil Seienti fic Institute on Thursday evening next | paper will be read by Dr. Leeming on ‘* The i Karmer's* Friends and Fo in the Insect W orld. Chis is a subject that is of late for- cing itself on the attention of the vericultural community [ts importance is acknowledged by the D partment of Avriculture t Ottawa, | which is solicit ny information from a ources on the subj they have communicated with Dr. Leeming for the purpose of getting pecimens of a! LUJULrLOUS INSecis, with al sible informat on about them. | oe GRAD! Percarnone.—At “a” ** Country | Mee tii : of the Ml s ichusetts St ite Board of | Agri uiture, hie ld if barre i few cays ago, M KE I’. Bowdit« il, n disk ussing “i Horse | breeding, ’ ‘A Grade Percheron can | 40 any sort of work better than any other. A | colt will pay for its keeping the ‘third year,

und if he has style and action he will a fancy price the fourth year. \¢ is good for work,. A four-year-old weigh- 1200 to 1300 pounds ought to bring $175, Chey can travel eight or nine miles an hour are «lo vile, and make first rate family, saddle and driving horses.”

+e

ithe

St. Vincent de Paul Society,

L LST

Charlotte- Vineent de »lety held their annual public meeting in St. Dunstan’s Cathedral, at which the ac- counts for the past year were submitted, together with a statement of the work done.

From the Treasurer's report we learn that the receipts were $345.86, and the dis- burseinents $343.26, hand of $2.54.

The Conference in this city was estab- lished by the late lamented Father McGil- livray on the 14th December,

Sunday afternoon the St.

mierence of

s

leaving a balance o 1]

| |

i879, and] consequently is im existence seven vears, | during which period over $3,300 have been | distributed in relief among the deserving } poor of all denonrinations We learn that Mr Connolly has

" . + 7 7 greatly assisted this Society during the past

Owen }

_ - £ . . | } ree or iour years, vy annual douationsi of . Te ; ; : trom 39 to 40 tons of coal, and a quantity SD nt aie ' . ; 4 ’ . » be regretted that more of

is greatly t m

our citizens,who are blessed with abundance | : os

not imitate Jr.

, ’ ’ ;

Connolly’s good example, and thereby give

} | } i this noble institution the wherewith to suc- |

- ats ato To Or tNIS Worid Ss gouods, do

cor the needy.

At this season of the year,when everyone is charitably disposed, it is to be hoped that the Charlottetown Conference of St. Vin- cent de Paul Society will not be forgotten.

The Sailors’ Fate. TERRIBLE ADVENTURE CREW ON LAKE DESPERATE

OF A SHIPWRECKED MICHIGAN——-A LONG. AND STRUGGLE FOR LIFE.

Saysa recent Chicago despatch: Last Tuesday the schooner Farr left Muskegon for Chicago with a load of slabs. On Wed- nesday afternoon she went ashore on the beach near Michigan City, Ind., and her crew reached this port this morning. The wind was blowing from the northwest when the vessel left Muskegon, and there was a moderate sea running, but it was thought

Chicago could be easily made with the

wind as it then was. All went we!! until

Wednesday morning, just as Chicago har-

bor was sighted. The-wind then freshened SP

. to a gale, and veered to the west. The change in the wind made it impossible for

the schooner to keep on her course for Chi-

eago. The wind grew more and more | fierce and the cold more intense, until every drop of spray that struck the vessel

froze as it fell, gradually loading her down on her lee side, until she was nearly on ber

beam end, and her canvas being solid sheets of ice.two or three inches in thick- | ness and totally unmanageable. The sea! began to rise and run from the north: and every wave broke over the vessel now 50 loaded with ice that she was almost hull down in the water. South Chicago

was sighted, but the crew was unable to do anything toward gaiming it, and she drifted helplessly by. A determined effort was made by the crew to get in the stiff frozen

canvas, and it was brought down, though the.sails were broken in pieces as they were folded on deck. By this time the

‘rew were almost dead from: exhaustion. They had been on deck ail night and were covered with frozen spray..Several-of the men were badly jrozen, and Captain Graneo, who had stuck to his post in the iced rigging keeping a -legkout for the | shore and giving orders to his men on deck, | was in a pitiable condition, Elis nose, face, ! fingers and toes were frozen, and’ he was completely encased in ice. As his vessel drifted past South Chicago the captatu saw that all hope ef making the harbor was gone, and. he determined to put his vessel before the wind and beach her in the sand, ear Michigan City. This was done about 2.30 o'clock. The vessel struck a bar seven miles this side of that town, She grounded on the bar, and the next moment a tremen- dous wave swept over the bar and drenched |

bar lay beyond, and the schooner, struck again and was onee more carried over the bar by another wave, which froze as it struck and left the vessel little more than a mammoth iceberg. ‘The schooner struck on the beach, but itis very sloping, and the crew were still along distance from the shore. ; immediately struck by a cake of ice and swamped. The tackle still held and the boat was regained, and the crew managed to crawl into her and make way through a field of floating ice to the shore, where, al-

most dead from exhaustion, they were cared for by the villagers. The men were inaterrible condition, and the medical

force of the vicinity was kept busy in at- tending their numerous frost-bites. Captain Graneo’s injuries were most severe, | his fingers being perfectly black. They | | were lanced, and it is hoped his hands will”

|

be saved. ee + alo «RR mmm Tuk only Steam Sewing Machine 'Repairing Shop in the Dominion,,

and Gun and the

|only place where you can get every part of a.

made is at Brown 8, at the Athenzelum, Ch’town. tf—oct30

BAZAA

THE Annual Bazaar and Tea of the P. E. Island

j } Paul | ; j }

' Ch’town, Dec. 11, 1886—t) 20th

re

her with water from stern to stern. Another | the price on such articles as you need, but, under

a dollar without first,

The yaw] was lowered, but it was |

All Ready for Inspection.

se}! for | {t he is h avy | } |

THE display this season surpasses all others in artistic design, novelty in style, combined

with moderation in price.

I have selected the best cards from all the cele- brated makers. woventss this season areno repetitions of old Sty res

Nevertheless, my prices are the lowest.

G&. E, HASZAR

Brown Block, SI, 14, 16, 18, 21, QUEEN SQUARE.

it.

liospital will be held on DECZ MBER I6th, in the Kolier Rink. Veors open at 12 o'clock; tea on ‘the tables at 5p. uy Admittance, l0cts, Contributions gratefully received by MRS. LATRD, President. MES. C. PALMER, Vice do. MRS, COLEMAN, do. MRS. F. D. BEER, Secretary. Ch'town, Lec, 7, 1°89,

Annual Meeting of the members ~ of the Charlottetown Yeung Dkhep's Christian "Association wil! beheld inthe Y.MsC.°A. Hall, on the evening of MONDAY, the 20th day of December, instant, at ight o’clock, p. m., for the purpose of electing an Executive or Manag- ing Cominittee for the ensuing year, and other officers, and thé transaction of other necessary

MHF Gencral

| business in Connection with the Association.

J. D. SEAMAN, President.

G, F. BEER;

Secretary.

xxx

We would inform._the citizens of Charlottetown

aud Prince Edward Island generally, that our MR. SANTA CLAUS will be at the

DIAMOND BOOKSTORE,

on and after Mondey, 6th Decomber, inst., having in his possession the largest, choicest and best valine GIF TS and PRESENTS ever placed at hia disposal.

Come and see him early.

&# The closing Levee on Christmas Eve will remain open until midnight.

Respectfully, CHRISTMAS, NEWYEAR & CO. Dec. 6, 1889.

Refetring to the foregoing 1 would urge the necessity of an early visit to Mr, Claus, as the terrific erush, ueval on Christmas Eve, prevents him paying bis }»roverbial courtesy to visitors.

The Christmas Cards, Fancy Goods, Toys, &c, of the present visit being so very nuimerous, we cannot particularize. Itis absolutely imperative that you come and view the immense stock,

THEO, L. CHAPPELLE, Diamond Bookstore, ec. 6, 1826,

500 PAIR

New. Spring Skates, CITY HARDWARE: STORE.

NORTON & FENNELL.

Ca'town, Dee. 11—3i

vainting and Repairia

A SPECIALTY.

Ch’town, |

MHHKE undersigned, wishing to thank hie many friends for their patronage during the past twenty-five years. begs leave tointimate that he ig now preparci to execute al! work entrusted to him with neatness and despatch. Painiing and Kepsairing done at bottom prices

verk warranted first-clagse.

ed second-hand American Carryalls, &c.. always on hand, Shop opposite the Law Court,North Side Queen

Square. : W. J. FRIt*SER, late of the firm of McKinnon, Fraser & Co, Novy. 29, 18%6--6wks 2aw able goods, in Watche:,

NVESTIGATE Clocks, Jeweiry, Silver

ware, &c., &e., before you buy. ! don’t ur you not to look at other stocks, but merely ask—asafavorto me und a duty you owe yourseif—not to purchuise until you have seen my Bargains. See what others offer, learn

Buggies,

my new line of desir-

no circumstances, invest seeing my elegant attractions.

I don't fear criticism or comparison; on the contrary, I invite it. I can better make you understand the inducements I offer after an in- spection of the goods and prices of other houses in my line

This is plain talk; but the plain truth is, I tiink I ean ofier the best inducemonts in now and } desirable goods,and the best inducements in prices. I ask fur but one trial.

Special attention given to Watch and Jewelry

Repairiag. th. KE. 8. BONNELL, 114 Queen Street. Charlottetown, Nov. 26, 1°&6—4i oaw

FOR SALE.

Ten Shares in “Tho. Examiner Pub- lishing Company,

each Share representing $100in the Capital Stock.

ee ae eee

up) of the Capital stock of THE PXAMINER PUELISHING COMPANY, Will be sold in lots of one or mrOre shares, to suit purchasers.

For further particulars apply to , : J, W. MITCHELL. Cti'tewn, Nov: 2, 1388. ; :

~*

ae ndersigned offers for Sale TEN SHARES (ail paid

| AUCTION.

m..-.- °-"+-. .TDESDAY.. DECEMBER

[ WALL SELL, | piises co: «tr, | lottetown |

by Public Anction, at the pre; FRANCIS DORHERTY, Crar- Hoyalty, Brackley Point Road, on

‘Saturday, Dee. 18, at Lia. m.,

the whois of his Stock, balance of Crop, &c., con- sisting in part of :— { 1 Brood Mare (in foal by Oaks Heart), 2 Mares, jrising 4 years oid; 1 Barrister Gelding, rising 2 | jyears old; 5 Milch Cows (oue newly calved), 1 | arge fat Cow, 4 Heifers, lot Fowls, lot of Seed Oats (white, black and Norway), a quantity of Hay and Straw, 1 Vis-a-vis Wagon (nearly new), 1 double-seated Waggon, 2 sets Carriage Harness, Saddle and Bridle, Dairy Utensils, &c., &c. }

TERMS—All sums under 35 cash, over thet amount eleven months credit,on approved joint notes.

J. MCWILLIAMS, | Auctioneer.

Ch’town Royalty, Dec. 10, 186, —wky 2i dly 14 & 17

-, +. A LL persons indebted to James Reid, doing business, under the name of REID BROS., are hereby notiled, pursnaut to arrangement mede by attaching creditors and the undersigned, John i», Reid, who claims said debts as assignee, that said dels are to be paid to Henry Longworth, sheritt of Queen’s County, at the store of Reid Bros., Camcrou Block, Charlottetown. Ail overdue debts not paid by the 3ist inst., Will be saad for without further notice. HENRY LONGWORTH, Sheni. © J.D. REID, Assignee, Ch’town, Dec. 7, 1&886—-dy & wky

&PRON FAIR.

re

FAVE Ladies of St. Joseph's Society intend holding an Apron Fair in the

MAREKEL HALL, Monday, Becember 20th,

when the articles remaining unsold from the Bazaar, will be disposed of.

Amusements of all kinds will be provided Ch'town, Nov. 27, 1886.-—eod.

Liberal Coaservative Couvenii QUEEN’S COUNTY.

A CONVENTION of delegates from all the ““ Polling Divisions of Queens County will be held at Scott’s Hall, Kent Street, Charlottetown, on TOCOESDAY, the twenty-first day of Decem- ber, next, at the hour of Kleven o'clock in the forenoon, for the purpose of nominatin, two can- didates for the County in the Liberal Gonserv- ative interest, and for the organization of thé Party. It is desirable that each polling division be represented, and meetings should therefore be held immediately for orgunization and the nomi- nation of delegates. Ry order of the Executive Committee, A. A. McLEAN, See’y Lib. Con. Association,

Nov. 29, 18386.

CHRISTHAS 1S COMING |

BOOKS! BOOKS! BOOKS!

UST received at the Bible and Tract Deposi tory. a nice supply of Magxzines, Gift Books, Text Books, Christanas Cards, Reward Cards, Moitoes, Sunday School Books, &c., &e. Bibles and Testaments at all prices. M. F. ELLIS. Nov. 24—eod

Notice te Creditors,

eo

NOTICE ia hereby viven that HENRY JAMES *" FOLLAND, of Northam, Lot Thirteen, Prince County, has this day assigned all his stock in trade, goods, wares und merchandize to me as Trustee for his creditors. ‘The deed of assignment can be seen at the office of Messrs. McLean, Martin & McDonald, Solicitors, until the first day of January, next, 1887.

THOS. H. POPE. Northam, Lot 13, P. E. I., Nov. 25, 1886.—4i 2aw

CC .A. Be T:.

MES. E. RUTH wishes to announce to the ladies of Charlottetown that she is prepared todo MANTLE AND DRESSMAKING in the newest fashions, having had many years prac- tical experience in the United States, patrons can feel assured of getting every satisfaction. Residence, Richmon Street, near Hills- borvugh Square.

Nov. 29~3mo eod & wky

TO THE LADIES.

oe a

XN RS, -C, McMILLAN desires to inform the +“ jadies that she is prepared to attend to all orders for FEA\THER CLEANING, GLOSSING CURLING, &c. Old Feathers made to look as ¢

as new. Terms low; special rates for large lota, Orders may be ieft at her residence, corner of Water and Prince Streets, near Railway Station,

Ch’town, Dec. 1—6i eod

—

Longworth.

VANES, LOSE, Pagers, de, W ANTED—A Cock, Apply to Mrs. John

deci4 3i

37 AN TED—A Girl ‘for general housework in & ' smalifamily. Apply at once to Mrs, W. R. Boreham, Prince Street. decl4 tf

SUORT-HaND—Taught personally terms moderate, Address : drawer 32, P. Q.”

or by mail; a. jock decld tf

\ TANTED—A Parlor Maid. Apply to Miss Peters, Sidmount, Charlottetown nov2y—dy & wy tf

T° LET—A Store and Dwelling, one door north of G. W. Millner’s; possession given immedi- ately. Enquire at the Duncan House, corer Prince and Water Streets.-W. H. eee nove t

(COACHES, Buggies. &c., stored for the winter inadry warehouse. Coaches, #4; buggies, $2. —D. OM. Reddin, Jr. dec? tf

FOR SALE—A good Priving Mare, seven years old, dau: by imported bicud horse Roland: sire, Bagnall's Secoustaceds The mare is now in toal by Ali Right. Apply at EXAMINER ofilice.

noviytt T° LE?—Shop.and Tenement on Upper Queen Street, lately occupied by W. W. Kodd, Apply on the premises. nov24 tf

T° LET—The House at the head of Pownal Street, now occupied by Mrs. Robert Weeka, Enquire at Tuk EXAMINER Office. novl7 eod

yo LET—That brick House and Shop en Dor chester Street, formerly occupied by = Connoily; immediate possession given. or

terms and particulars apply to or"

"T~A Honse on Pleasant Street, with Ted82 and well in yard. Apply to William Dodd. - ect4

O LET—That brick Hous3 on Dundas Espla- T nade, now in the possession of G. H. Haszard, sq.; possession given Ist October next. For terms and particulars apply to Owen Connoily.

jnun2i eod tf

0 LET—A House and Outbuildings and 6 Acres

- of Land, known a; “Marytield,” situated on Malpeque. Road; adicining the premises of Mal- colm McLeod, “keq. For «further particulars apply to J, G. Eckstadt, at St. Vincent's Nursery, nové tf

OR SALE—A Dwelling House and Shop situate on Euston Street. For terms and par-

Hea peiadeee— ap bk Paliands wept

ae

LONDON 2

LS86. eo

| HOU

DHC HMB Hke.

eee ee

FALL AND WINTER GOCDS, CHEAP.

_——-:0'———

Two hundred Ladies’ FUR CAPES,

The balance of our splendid stock of Ladies’ MANTLES and ULSTERS.

Eleven hundred yards MANTLE and ULSTER CLOTHS.

Fifteen thousaud yards DRESS GOODS’

Forty-two hundrel yards FLANNEU—Scarlet, White ard Grey, from l6cts, up

A large and valuable assortment of Men’s and Boys’ READY-MADE CLOTHING, OVERCOATS, ULSTERS, &e.

Ladies’ FUR MANTLES, JACKETS, GLOVES, &c.

Men’s FUR COATS, CAPS, GLOVES, &e.

Beaver, Astracin, Persian Lamb, and other FURS.

SLEIGH ROBES, Ke.

Cne hundred and fifty pairs of BLANKETS, very low.

Three hundred half-chests splendid TEA, at 25 ents,

TEA, in packages of five, ten, and twenty pounds

CEMBER. 14.

——— :9: —

HARRIS & STEWART, SUCCESSORS TO G20, Davies & vo,

Ch'town, Dec. 6, 1888.

Sie ee a ee eg - — _

FURS! FURS!”

[i oneiaaeiinestanl

N°? MATTER what competitors may say in their advertisements, it is apparent to the yeneral public that the

BEST BARGAINS

can be had at our establishment. It is not our claim that we offer FURS as cheap as other houses—we claim you save 40 per cent by trading with us. We have not the time to enumerate our bargains in Muffs, Caps, Gloves, Coats, Sacqnes,

Robes, Collars, &c., but we invite you to calland examine them—satisfy yourself that our bargains are genuine, aud our prices the LOWEST OF THE LOW.

STUARTS NEW FUR STORE,

NEWSON BLOCK, CHARLOTTETOWN. Ch'town, Dec. 11, 1886.

X x

G. H. HASZARD,

BROWN’S BLOCK, QUEEN SQUARE.

English and American Fancy Goods, Kuglish and American Stationery, English and American Novelties.

--o—

T is a tact that you can always get, at G. H. HASZARDS’, Something New, Something Novel, Something Striking. This is especially true in

STATEIEON ERY,

of which I have, this season, imported a very choice and extensive line. 1 would also call attention to my large and varied assortment of FANCY GOODS for Christmas Presents.

Stationery Noveliies fer Ladies—The Primrose Note, The Forget-Me-Not, The Royal Irish Lover Note, The Old English Note.

Xmas Presents tor Gentlemen--Handsome Writing Cases,’ Pocket Books, Gents Photo Albums, Stylograph Pens, Shaving Sets, Inkstands, Gold Pens, Memorandum Books (in cases), Daily Memorandum Calendars, Stationery Cabinets, “Gentlemen's Address Sets.

Xmas Presents for Ladies—Beautiiul Photograph Albums, Autograph Albums, Writing Desks, Scrap Albums, Photo Frames, Ladies’ Hand Bags, Ladies’ Pocket-Book Sets, New Style Purses and Wallets, Ladies’ Writing Cases, Screen Albums, Sealing Cabinets, Card Cases, &c.

Xmas Presents for Boys—New Books, Writing Desks, Pocket Knives, School Sets, The Boys’ Own Annual, Drawing Sets, Paint Boxes, Pocket Books, Purses, &c.

“a7 You will find in our goods something for every one.

If you want to .be up to the times, go to

G. . BaszaRD,

Dec. 8, 1886. BROWN’S BLOCK.

’ .

WE HAVE IT!

W HAT others advertise for

THE TRADE.

ee Our Sales for the last quarter are Per cent. in advance of any previous quarter; and, while thanking the public for ineres tod custom, we wish to intimate that we have a very fine stock of Goods in our different lines, representing the best value ever offered in the Province, and being still desirous of inercasing

the number of our cusiomers, aad also to meet the fow prices ruling for the products of the farm, our prices tins fall and winter, to ¢asi buyers, will be-~as heretofore—the LOW EST

OBTAIN ABLE. MARK WRIGHT & ©0.

em — CS

oe

Ch’twwn, Nev, 3, 88a, :

se

"e era iF

eae

- ener menars orn

—

ie

ageing: ,

a

a