ae PE ae
tek:
siseagt AME Silly OER RE ei
4 > z
Bg PAAR sar aging eit igs ips:
¥ 4 ® i
Grea Sais PPE LE AINE > ES ENE
THE
LOCAL AND OTHER ITEMS,
- , a . : I - a * a { \ ‘ veste a} x t y \W y , - C \ - An ex , “ Wau e ‘ v! ¥ M.C.A A New \ - : i ast * REAY AD plug ex It is a sAV ED. + a . t wit 4 fla a, ‘ ( ‘ ™ a Ww ve W e ¢g i iz - of s “se ’ ~ ri : -_ | . S sv ‘ ~ a ‘ s M » { vy t s} t r N Sia ‘ y 18 N l ? El wa a, 4 a t € ‘ N . > 4 f i W I ‘ Isla =- Nev ( Sixciy A K : wa ay & 7 i ‘ o> » Vy i - 3 i S ari \ ' ‘ : . iu ’ ’ f 3 ne M M : y v while « yw i — ( s EXAMINATION The res . P ‘ Service examina- tiens irs t Canala Gaz t iia At ¢ ar'ottetown Lawrence Wihie sesel the | nary examina. | t amea B. Alle Thomas B Fo e A. Gallant aad John | Ow alifving
ARMY The
evening
SaLvation musicale at the Barra a Y 16 and son x given by the
-Ilent duets, solos and chor- | offizers aud sol- it Captain MeRae an Cadet F g will be at th The Barracks is prettily decorated wit! mottoes, artificial flowers, etc. A good time ts expecie 1 to-1 vhtj hina tela
For tne Hosptr
tickets for the entertainment
Honse on Friday even BZ 8
mses were
diers. T
,
»-n
meeting
sCtTiit
,
in the
{ )pera
great,
very g
and the seats are being rapidly taken nj; Those who wish to attend shoul! cail early, before all the seats are taken uy The programme will be well rendered and a pleasantevening will be passed. Th proceeds go towards Prince Edward
Island Hospital fund.
Sibsibica aoe T ka, Smoking mixture don’t bite on the tongue, and ia cool, sweet aud lasting. Try a lOc. package or } lb. lit ee Ox Curisrwas Eve--The marriage of
Miss Clarissa M. junecan and Mr. J. Fred Semple, both of this city, was
at the residence of the bride’= parents,
Bayfield street, on Christmas Eve. The
I rpt a! knot was tied by Rev. W. J. Kirby, in the presence of a number of friends, | Miss Maggie Aitken assisted the, bride and the groom was supported by Mr. D. Wil- son. Many beautiful gifts were received by the bride. Te Examivxer extends con-
, } ‘ celebrated
gratulations.
eisai Porice Cocrt.—This forenoon Charles Dp. #3 was convicted of a third in- fraction ¢ Canada Temperance Act and sentenced to two months imprison me John McKinnon was also convict | ed of asim lar infraction, and given’ a simi’ar period in jail. Elizabeth Watling wa nvicted of a second oficnce and was
fined $109 and costs or two months im-
The summ¢
Collins was dismissed
ns against Joho Patrick Pruntv
priaonment
was fived $4 or 20 days for drunkenne-s. ~ alin —
. t -W am MeDonald, who was i last January and sentenced to cizbteen months in the common jail for at g bta roney from the. Me: ats Ba I I Ivland, by false pretene-+, has been re!eased by the Sheriff nade tractions from the Secretary ct Stat. MeDoxald is in bad health, sail to be j imption, and a petition to the G sor-General for his release upon that grouna fae been suc -easful. The word came on Christmas Exe, 2nd Me Donald spent his Christmas a free man,
ines inline
Beoxex Ixtro.—Some time during T ealay night the offizse of the Steam Nav ra! on Con pany was entered by 4 barzlar or burglars. An entrance was ef fected through one of the windows or Lower Water Street, which was broken eitpjer with @ la 1 ler or stone Two stones were found is the office. A desk the otfi.e was brokeu open, but nothing was | taken.
Last night Mr. Rattenbury’e place cf | f Water and (Great | also entered and a cigars ar 1 other goois stolen as forced open and the An attempt was made to
the corner
business or George Streets was qiantity G2 Casi
contents taken
,srawer W
Pant unsuccessful.
open the safe, but it was vv j ‘
ne burglar or burglare either got in thi yne of the front dvors or through
an upstair window. During the past week
it ix said that several other plac es in the city were either entered with wurglarious | jot ran attempt was made to eater the [it is hoped that the guilty person
£ pee ti y brouglt to }
BEER &
or Sé around
discover find our
that way.
The Winds fr Fortune Bring Us
we immediately offer to you.
| directed t
w32 wel! attended, |
demand for |
ee 8 ee = —_
DAILY
CURISTMAS IN INE CHURC
tES
EXAMINER
y- | Belfast.
in one of which he has giyen the | Gaelic alpbabat and some” simple rules in regard to the construction, spel-
| } lth ;no great j sketche s of some of the clans of Scotland, } which have appeared from time to time in
. | affected,
Phe services.in St. Danstan’s Cathedral 1 Christmas Day were coiducted with all grand of th Roman Catholic ‘ The service at midnight was : ally impressiy und the congregation vas Ul argvest ever assem vd witht tia s ofthat sacred ed tice. Pontifical Mass w rated by His Lord p Bishop MeDonald, assisted | Rev, B. McDonald, P. P., Rustico, as Arch R Peter Curran, rector of St Du an’s ( ege, and D Morrison, of St. Dan s Cathedral, as Deacons of tlk , \ McDougald and [. R. A. McDona S Dun-tan’s College ervit as Dea i 4 sub-Deacon re ve y The ser: was preach+d by Rev. R. B [eDovald it : masterpiece © 10g } and an »blie and clear €X} lan: n t wectri @ Incaruation i ‘ ri i lirection Mr Blanchard and assisted by an reod ithe Kyrie and Gloria ef Uavln’s Six » Mass and thie Credo of Mas; N he Ort \ Adesie | and the Sa is Weber's \iass » G, Gout i= BDened tus and che \euus Li Mozart's Ist Mas Tne solos wer tak by Mrs. Blake, Miss Benoit, Miss Ss and Miss Hegyins. The rendition 1 was eX S FeuUect u the greatest i.t on both choir and in Mur Le rvi a colle ‘ ik ) aid Li ew Ct i a \ ck service and a spers vas a ass sted by t! a, and the music was excellent. Last evenin r the mie nbers of the ce} oir, g r with H s | rdsh p B shop He ia snd a tinver cleryyuineu wad r ivited guests were entertained by ‘I und Mre. Bla ard at their resi fence S ey Street The midnigit mass at Fort Anzua3tu vas sually grand this year Lise | was tasteiully decorated with ever- yreens aad gorgeously lit up by hundre ls f Candies, lamp and «chinese lanrerus. | No small credit is due to Messrs. Gallant Dutty, Carley, Holland ant MeCannell as iecurators Ihe sermon by Fatuer Allan VieDouald was the best ever heard Voit Augustus. The music was choice and well ren fered. Mr. David MecDonaali
he choir and Miss Katie Power Was the sulvuist
silicates The Christmas de :orations of St. Peter's and
were never more c.ab rate, tasieful
artistic than thy are this year. Tne ser vices were as usual on Cirt-tmas) Day— Holy Communion a >, 8 and 11 a. wm.
T. H. Hunt was t latter service, and Rev preached an able aud appropilate sermon, tev. A. E. Andrew assisted at tbe services.
Rev.
“ : dames
a eee ee | food many shop: and neat residences. D.
Phere was th 41 Communion Fer-| 4. MeLeod, Es |, is passing over his busi- vice in Sc. Paui’s church at halt-past eigiit| poss tg Mesara. Ross and ————— yesterday morning. The Chrisimas 8 ri who are good active business men. vice Was at eleven, at which the Prec u',| Tiere are the shops of Jas., Ker. Wm: Hamlya, preached an able asd | gy, C. Meore, E2q., Messrs. Lamont meet Enpractive serma. The Curistsas | Mutch a° d others. Mr. John Montgom-
lered the coir
ihe church was very prettily decoraied.
Anthem was well ren by
ieee eue Oprexixac. — Mr. D yull’s rink yesterday. There was a
at both the and evening sessions, aud «wil had a plea- Worth’s Band was in attend-
A Scccessrct bicycle academy and roller cessfully opened
large attendance afceroocn
sant time. ance. iia iota Sir Augustus William Lawson, K. C.M G., priucipe: cierK in the coporl offic’; has been appointed governor and
commander in chief of British Guiaia in succession to Sir Charles Cameron, K. C. M. G., recalled when the Verezue question began to assume an acute sta
an
we, s*
2 : == Se
SCVSSESCTVESTVSSSBVIESCTEIs
POPULAR APPROVAL
goes far toward the standing of a business house in the community, and the good will and favor we have been shown indicate that those who have with us have
establishing
dealt
been eminently satisfied with their transactions. We tuke this opportunity ef thanking
our friends fer our splendid Xmas trade, and to wish them “ The Compliments of the Sea
N,
&ut.
JOHNSON & JOHNSC
THE DRUGGISTS.
hot
RD ®O St HOOF BOOB 624OH4O8 2088
: : ean
few more days of Removal Bale E’urniture Priccs Only.
4ARK WRIGHT & 60., LTD. BROS.
Few
Straws,
not to break the camel’s back with, but to show you which way the bar- ain winds are blowing.
If you cast with your weather eye to how to economize, you will current prices always joint Any good thing {that
Llere
aré a handful of money savers: —
Ladies’ Winter Blouses, made, handsome patterns,
Ladies’
usual $1
Ladies’ with: full
well made in every respect . of English Wrapperette,
.25 quality,
well ‘0c “ 15¢ ONLY
Winter Blouses,
Winter Wrappers, skirts, lined waists,
eiebrant a Lie}
Ss mpson } two
| ing the death of a dear son. In Eldon are a
.} - |} ery (brother of the late Donald Montgom- *
i i ! } } |
Was -UCc-/
| invariably show in their dress that he is
THE SUNNY
SOUTH,
Elon, Its Distinguished Pastor and Lead- ing Men—Rallway,Commupleation the Great Want,
Ix the first short seketeh we travelled from Cape Bear to Flat River and landed at In doing took the old post road and went through a settlement | now called Rosebery, wheres@ new post |
ary miadon. sO we
otlice has recently been opened through the exertions of the Liberal Conservative candidate for East Queens. . At Rosebery | are busy saw and shingle mills operated by Mr. John McRae, who does not allow the grass to grow under his feet. Here also is the residence of Mr. Alexander
Compton, the wharf and pier contractor, Mr. Francis Panting. builders ard good work- But we must proceed to historic This place is better known, as it | has good summer accommodation by | steamer which plies between Charloite- |
as well as that of Both are veteran
tra | town and Halliday’s Wharf. The grounds |
} at the church are most beautiful. Stand- ng on high vantage ground, surrounded by a luxuriant grove of maple, fir, spruce, ch and birch, it is unsurpassed by any | site in the province. The place would shade a small army. Rev. Mr. Mc | Sinclair ministers to the spiritual wants of He is the best Gaelic scholar in the Dominion and has devoied a. vood leal of time in gathering some valuable pieces of Gaelic poetry which mig/t other- restin oblivion. He has gone to von- getting these printed There are three volumes,
, } j the people.
Wise siderable expense in
| in book form.
ling and pronounciation, which enabie. e merest tyro to read the language with difficulty His biographical
————
lux ExamtNer, show great research He is lipped with one of the largest librar:es private gentleman in the Province, yme rare and valuable In the pulp:t he is clear and un- his message a natural earnestness not otherwise easily attainable. pe to his exertions and the landable zeal of his congregation the church has been reseated and thoroughly renovated, the oldest in the
e
i of any amonog which are s< LOOKS.
giving
Owi
°o that though one of Province, it presents a good appearance anal is very comfortable. Great improve ment has also been made in the cemetery groun : which shows that good old Belfast wants to keep abreast of the times. Near bv ita neat parsonage udjvining the farm and residence of Alex. Dixon, Ii -q. The mill property of the Dixons is also quite near end doing a flourishing business. Further on isthe large and commodious story residence of the Hous. James Nicholson, whose family are vow mourn-
ery, Superintendent of Education) att ‘nds to the proper clothing of the people, who the champion tailor of the south. The village hotel is well equipped, and is run by Capt. McRae. The traveller will here tind agood dinn: r,a goo i bed and every kind-
ow
ness from the host and hostess. Eldon has adaily mail and teleplhone,communication ication. Dr. Martin, who has recently joined the.noble army of Benedicts wish him elf and his lady a joyous and I | attends to the physical ailments of the people. ~ show the salubrity of the climate “of the Sunny South, we may say that all the way along the road passing through High Bauk, Little Sands, Wood Islands, Be!'e to Eldon, there is not one medical practi- tioncr. The distance is about thirty health of the people and salubrity of the | coast. A few miles to the west is Pinette done. The Messrs. Lantz, McDonald and Morrison are the business men. Mr.
and all that is wanted is railway commun- (we happy mareh through life;
h And to from Guernsey Cove, or White Sande, Creek, Flat River and Rosebery till we con e miles, and speaks ‘highly of the general Bridge, where a good deal of. shipping is Vickerson ha3a tanning establishment, as
well as shoemaking, to keep him busy, and he does a good business, Not far from Pinette Bridge i- Portage, where is situated the situated the splendid farm and residence of the late Alex. McLean, who did a large business as a merchant awd shipbuilder. Bis son Ewen now occupies the place, and is an intelligent farmer and
fruit grower. Me believes in the modern evstem of farming, has a good _ silo, and = raises’ corn.
The Maca are here in abundance, and as a class they need not be ashamed of them— selves. They area fine-looking class of | men and signs of thrift and indn-try are to | be seen on every side. At Portage as) was the residence of the late Dr. McSwain, who died some years azo in Southern California. His memory. is green in the hearts of all who hadthe pleasure of knowing him. Edward Robertson, Esq, now owns the farm. He came here from Scotland some years ago, and, as might be expected, is one of the leading men in this tection, As we go west we come to Mount Buchanan and Point Prim. The country is beaatifui with well laid out farms and many groves of spruce. The Camerons, Murchison’s, MeLeans, McRaes, Macdonalds, McLeod's,
Buchannans, etc., etc., predominate. Sea- captains are as numerous as colonels in Kentucky. And what men they all are! —A well-formed, large
strong, active, with indomitable persever- ance, are some of their qualities. True, that stern avenger, death, has made some sad gap? in the vigorous group, and many a hearth and sad heart is mourning for the dad. A good many are gone, and it will be along day before we see the like of them again. Farming is carried on intelli gently here, and quite a number are en- gaged in fishing. Lobster fishing isa comparatively new industry, and it is carried on all along this coast, from Cape
Zear to Point Prim and_ westward, with great energy. A good deal of capital is invest-d and labor
is given to a good many during the fishing season. The past season has not been very suceessful, and it is said the fishing regu- lations are not the most seitable. There is no doubt that if proper representations
were made to the Mnmister of Marine and Firheries this could be remedied, a season estavlished
which would suit. the southern sections of the Island. We must retrace our steps now as we are near Point Prim light: house avd we cannot keep much rurther west without taking to the water. So back through Mt. Buchanan (where we forgot to refer to Mr. Donald Stuart, mer chant and tailor, who 18 deirg a ‘good business) Pinette and Portage to Eldon, and pass through Newton to Orwell Cove and Orwell. (To be coutinued.)
Nickle Alarm Clocks |
From now until Christmas | we will sell our stock of Wa'ches, Clocks and Jewelry at a big discount—20, 30 and 45 yer ernt.
Now f 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, North Side Queen Square.
decl2
$1.80!
“WHEN THE LION RISES!”
Kiection day is coming, Don’t you hear the eagle scream ?
| Grover Clevel ane’s on the war path,
He’s had a jingo dream,
Of anti-British vote
He dreamt he’d skim the cream With his anti-Britich ladle in the
ing !
mora-
E’ection day is coming,
Don’t you hear the eagie scream ?
Grover Cleveland, rub your sleepy tyes,
Yours is a foolish dream.
Mister Blaine once tried to work it,
But he slipped in the tureen
With his anti-British ladle in.
in the morn
Election day is coming,
Don’t you hear the eagle scream ?
Grover Cleveland’s set her screech:ng
With his ‘copper-head’ machine.
Ent when -he Lion rises
Grover Cleveland won’t be seen
With his anti-British ladle in in.
the morn
—Courtney Fessey.
LETTERS 10 THR EDITOR.
-_- oOo —
LETTER FROm atin § NORTH WEST,
Sir,—The farmers of the Northwest have about completed the year’s “round up.” There was a heavy crop, but a large percentage was caught by froet. Wa particularly the case where either the ground had not been well cu!tivated, or the seed had been put in late. Seeding and its attendant operations require to be done quickly and done well, for nowhere does nature more severely rebuke the in- doleut. Ox teame are far too generally employed—the usefulness of these is gone when “breaking” has been completed. Produce, too, commands a very low price, but that complaint is general, and argues nothing against the country. Cat- tle have sold at a good price, and this is to be noted because all are able to keep large herds here. Taken altogether, the farmers’ position is, generally speaking, perhaps better than it is in your eastern provinces, while the more careful and in-
| dustrious count the vear a prosperous one
Threshing is done almost exclusively by steam, at the rate of 1,000 to 1,590 bushels aday. Twelve men constitute a “gang” for this work; 56.000 or 60,000 bushel- is the average season’s work of one of these outfits, representing about $2,000, from wich, of course, the wages cf the men moist be paid.
Threshing has been in progress since the last of September, and is now about completed. and it does pot speak badly for the climate that from then till now, with the exception of four or five days, it has been carried on continously in the vpen air.
We have had cold weather, indeed, and some snow, |ut norain or damp, and the dry, clear atmosphere has a wonderful power to mitigste the effects of low tem- perature,
Among the pleasant events cf the year was the visit, in October, of Rey. Father Burke of ?rince Edward Island. Father Birke’s was a svecal mission tu the
Northwest in the interrsta «cf CO onization. Wherever c patible, with his duties, how ver, he made
it a po nt to esl! on old aq: @ stances. At Winuipeg he ce ivered a notable sermon, which was very generally commented on bp the press of Manitoba and the Terri-] tories. He was commended temperate and patriotic utserance on Manitoba School Question.
for hie able, the
J. O'Batey. Earlswool, N. W. T., Dee, 20, 1843.
ee
PERSONAL.
Re -. Walter P. Teylor, of Newmarket, M ax, Spent Christmas with his parents
and friends in Charlottetown. He left on return this morning. Mr. €. C. Gardiner returned from
Censo, N. S, on Tuesday evening, 24th iInst.pper steamer Stanley. He Jett Char- ‘o tetown on the Saturday previous to covey the remains of Mrs. Gardiner to Canse, for interment in the family cen - ery. It was Mrs. Gardiner’s wish tu be taken to Canso efter her death.
In the Christmas number of the Kins’ College Record, it is stated that many old students, friends and acquaintances, will read the @fullowing with intere-t :- ‘At the preliminary examination at Cam- bridge, England, of candidates fur Holy O-vders, he'd Nov. Ist, C. deV. Schofieid, B. A., ot King’s Coflege, Windsor, and for
the past year astudent at Cvates’ Lal, Ediuburgh, passed with honors in the second clas~, and thereby secured almit- tance to the Leeds Clergy School. There
were 78 candidates, 28 of whom passed in the second clas: and 37 in the third. R-v. FE. A. Harris, MW. A., visited Avon DL anery early inthe month asa Dep :ta- tion from the B H. M. We regr-t to say that the night of the meeting in| W.ndsor was so stormy that few were able to be present; but his address was much ap- preciated by those who heard it. We are sorry to learnthat Mr. W. A. Courtney, B A., has been forced to forego his studies at Welly, England, on’account of ill health. He is now traveling on the Continent. We hope his sickness may be but temporary. Rev. V. E. Harris, M. A., has been elected to the rectorship of Amberst, in enecession to Rev. Canon Townshend.
—e+e+e-
the
A Yournrvt Smoker.—The Montana papers are telling of a two-year-old child in that state that smokes cigars with as much apparent pleasure as a seasoned old smoker. The chill is the son of a man named Stairs, who keeps a_ saloon near Bonner, in Missoula County, and who is said to have taken great deligit in teach- ing the baby to pull at a cigarin turn with a bottle. Several persons tell of seeing the chiid proviued with an apple and a lighted cigar, an! of his sucking contentedly at the ciger in prefercnce to the apple.
in aided
Tue Crercyman Swoonep. — The En- terprise says that a good jeke is told on a clergyman nct far from New Glasgow. A nice looking couple went to him to get married lately, and after the ceremony the groom banded the clergyman an envelope. Lhe envelcpe was opened, and the clergy man swooned, as he read on a ¢lip endors- ed: “Strapped; will meet you, at prayer meeting Wednesday night; God bless you.
“T am cured since taking Hood's Sarsa- parilla,” is what many thousands are say- ing. It gives renewed vitality and v grr.
MARRIED.
Ou Tuesday, the 24th inst., at the resi- dence of Mr. J. M. Duncan, Barfield Sreet, Mr. James Frederick Semple to Miss Clarisaa M. Duncan.
eS ————E
DIED.
At Launching, on the 2Ist inst., Nancy Morrison, wife of the late Michael Morri son, in the 58th year of her age. May her soul rest in peace,
A RARE OPPORTUNITY.
I have” just received a nice assortment of:—
Ladies’ Rolled Plate Chains. Gents’ Rolled Plate Chains. Ladies Gold Fuled Watches. Gents’Gold Filled Watches.
As these goods are a little late in their arrival, I will offer them until Xmas at prices that are bound to sell them.
Any person intending to purchase a watch or chain in the near future will do well to inspect and compare prices on those goods before purchasing.
W..N. TANTON,
Great George street, near Queen Square Dec, 2¢-—135 w
This |
THURSDAY,
SILK» HANDKERCHIEES |
SILK HANDKER-| 300 ‘pairsf KID GLOVES
CHIEFS at prices to suit all] which for value, in our opin-
500
persons Special sale till after ion, eannot be equalled this
Christmas, 1 side of the Rocky Mountains.
PROWSE BROS. | PROWSE BROS.
Boys Overccais Cheaper Than Ever.
250 OVERCOATS and UL-! 500 CHILDREN’S SUITS, . : in 2 or 3 piece Suits, to fit any TER nays 4 4, in 2 or 3 piece Suits, t yi S 3 to fit Boys from 4 to size Boy from 4 to 40 years 14 years of age, ‘from $1.50 to old, at prices ranging from ran ON '$1.00 to $5.00. No need of Be... No looking for better value as you earth. cannot find it.
PROWSE BROS.
better value on
| PROWSE BROS. |
Men’s Gvercoais aud Ulsters.
Don’t, oh! don’t buy an| UNDERCLOTHING !—For Overcoat or Ulster without | assortment, quality and prices seeing our assortment of those | don’t forget that we are in the goods. It will pay you toj front line in this particular save a dollar or two, which; department. Good aill-wool you can do by making your; Underclothing for 90 cents a
purchases at our store. suit. SE > ‘ap Men.
The Wonderfal Cheap Men. _
meee
aa ves 2 2 =
pe Ca is HO
DECEMBER 2¢
oa
we
CHRISTMAS
only comes on
, 1895
ce a year, and when
it does it brings good cheer,
In order to celebrate the
FUR JACKETS.
Ladies’ Astracan Jackets, wadies’ Astracan Jackets, Ladies’ Astracan Jackeis,
Gents’ Fur Coats, $16.50,
happy even‘ more checrfully
.|we will give our customers end others who favor us wit | their patronage a big reduction on the price of LADIES’
$35, for $25. $45, fer $35 $29, for $21.
12.59).
for $
Gents’ Fur Gloves, very cheap.
79 Sleigh Robes, cheapest Ladies’ Dress Goods at a
in town. bargain.
239 Dozen Silk Haadkerchiefs at ridiculously low prices.
Come to us and yeu will be made happy.
J. B. MACRONALD & CQ.
Market Square and
136 Queen Street.
Charlottetown, December 11, 1895—dy & wky > ° d
ne wee ee
Adverissrs !
fhe home circulation is the most
TuE
advertisers,
of our citizens every evening.
valuable tor EXAMINER reaches the homes That accounts
for our large advertising patronage.
THE EXA
MINER PUB. COMPAN xX
is causing quite an excitement.
Charlottetown.
CHARLOTTETOWNW’S GREATEST
Xmas Bargain Store |
WEEKS & CO.,
The People’s Store,
Blockaded with Christmas Goods that must be turned into Ready Cash.
1,000 Elegant Silk Handkerchiefs—Creame, Whites, Broe:des, Chinas, Surahs.
Ladies’ and Gentlemen’s Lined and Unlined Kid Gloves.
GENTS’ FURNISHINGS.—Collars, Cuffs, Shirts, Ties, Underwear, and take your choice of these goods at the lowes: | prices in Charlottetown. |
Ww KS) ne Xmas Trade. {Big Xmas Bargains.
FURS! FURS !—Persian, Beaver, Nutria, Astrakan, Ladies’ Capes, Collars, Muffs, Ruffs, Gents’ Caps, Collars. Mitts, Gloves.
Ladies and Gentlem=n will find Weeks & Co’s. low on all Christmas Goods.
fen’s Cardigan Jackets, Cardigan Vests, Knit, Lined and Kid Gloves, Neck Ties.
Ladies’ Heavy Shawls, Knit Squares, Cloth Jackets, Millinery and Fancy Goods.
1,000 Handsome Silk Handkerchiefs, 15e. to $1 00, direct rom the manufacturers, at Xmas prices.
prices
Knitted Vests,
I
Saturday Night, Monday and Tues-| day we expect a big crush.
W. A. WEEKS & CO.,
Wholesale and Retail.
Charlottetown, Decembr 21, 1895—dy
LONDON HOUSE.
OVERCOATS!
We are selling them at very low prices this month.
rT. J. HARRIS.
THE WAR
so is the
“Khe sale is in full blast again to-day,
McKay Woolen Company, Bargain Corner.
But a few hundred
sale of BANKPUPT CLOTHING that is being held at “The Bargain Corner.”
Tuesday was the biggest day in the history of Clothing selling in Suits and Overcoats were the order of the day.
Hundreds of Boys, Youths and Men have been supplied with
thelr Winter Clothing at half price. small matter in the tremendous stock to select from.
Saits is a
Our $15.00
Suits made to order
shown in this city,
. No better value
Charl ttetown, December 20, 1895—dy
WHAT NICER | ULET
for lady or gentleman than a good pair. of Snow- | shoes? We have some |
| | | '
| i i | } | i
nice ones that we are offering at very low prices. Also, Ladies’ and Gents’ Moccasins. Call |
and see them at the
Cheap Shee Store R. K. JOSE, 136 QUEEN ST.
Two DosrsJBelow Prowse Bros.
j } | | i
dec20—dx
Wants, Lost, Found, &e
Advertisemer ts under this heading charged | five cents per line.
WANTED—A moid for generat housework } for one month.—Mkrs Geo E FUu., Upper | Prince Street. dec24 | ~ —_—— ———E ———> i } |
LOST—On Thursday evening, either on Gratton Street or Queen Street, « go'd breast- | pin with a white stone. Reward will be paid |
‘ itis left at this office. dec23 |
|
FOR SALE OR TO LET—A snug cottage
of six rooms and pantry on Fitzroy Street |
East. Possession given atonce ‘Tothe right | arties a bargain will be given. Enquire of
iu W HaAwsper, Fitzroy Street East.
deci9—ti pd a
LOST—Last evening. about six o’clock, on Water Street, near Queen Hotel, the front board of a sieigh (bine), Please return to Flynn'sStable, corner of Great. George and
King Streets. deci7 STAMPS—Al! kinds of pu*tage stam; s
wanted; serdfor prices.—-GEORGE GkUNDY, Bedford Road, Toronto lw pd—no0ves
w ANTED—A good plain cock. apply to Mrs CHARLES LEIGH, Fitzroy Street West.
dec3--3i (246) pd
A BOOK FREE!—If you desire a copy send for particulars—NicuoLts & -Cor, Wesley Buildings, Toront wy & 9—dec!5
STORAGE—Carriages carefully stored for the winter season at PH TRAINOR’s, 224 Kent Street. iw—decl3 §
FOR SALE—A hay press will be sold cheap. g soe atthe residence of the undersigned , 119 Rochford Street.—Wa Scort. t decl7—lw pd }
FUR ADUPTION—Eugiish orphan yiri, waged i4 years, Apply between bours of J2 and 1 pm to Riv JAMES Simpson, Rochford Street. decl3
TO LET—New residence, corner of Grafton and Bochford Streets; nice location, modern improvements, bot air, bath,etc. Rent med- erate Apply to R M Moore. tf—dee7
TO LET—A good tenement house on Biskop Street. Containsstx rooms. Apply to Tos CAMPBELL. 1f—de 19
WANTED-Gir! for to Mas PS Brown.
general work. Appl dec23
TO LETf—Half the Cottave adjoining West Kent School. Apply on the premises or Mr Henderson, Oc 112,
Charlottetown, December 6, 1895—dy
og tm
, &e, London House Corner.
To-night
BUY A SEASON TICKET
wii POR
THE RINK,
The Best Xmas Gift you can make.
All the Drug Stores have them for sale.
Ten per cent. off to families
| buying $8.00 worth.
J. B. DAWSON, GEO. J. ROGERS, Managers.
Charlottetown, Dec. 24, 1895—lw
‘TO OUR FRIENDS
AND CUSTOMERS
——WE-#XTEND—_
Hearty Shristmas Greetings,
JAMES BARREIT.
Charlottetown, Dec. 24, 1895. itl, LET—A shop on corner of Bayfield and SS ee Streets. Apply on the premiser
nov
MONEY-—Loans made on city or country property. Apply toP W L Moore, Solicitor d& w Sm - decs
S 1 500-5” down, 3900 on mortage if de e sired—buvs desirable dwelling near centre of city. not far from park, good neigh- sorhood, healthy, Grafton Street. Apply to A MELtUisu, Londen House building, or cor- ner King and Great George Streets, nov5
TO LET—Two offices tu the Stamper Bloc k
pply to Peowss Bros tf—mayl 9a ee Pays