L ‘i £ f

THE

DAILY

EXAMINER '

wo sovennsems {LOG AND OTHER ITEMS. GENTLEMEN |

Changes wis ist

each day to ensure insertico

LOCAL AND OTHER ITEMS.

See Beer Bros. display Friday ntti

Faxcy

el Sate. — St. Paul's | &@ make plans aud speciticat.ons for the S vlroom to-morrow afternoon and proposed new Roman Catholic cathedral. : The plans will be here in the course of a we few weeks, and as soon thereafter as pos Frowers.—A number of flowering plants | sible tenders will be called for the erec ne erection " be on sale at St. Paul’s Sch o'room | of the basement and outside of the struc

to-morrow aflernoor

| A Cuanex.—Cream will be received at the Central Creamery in Charlottetown, on Tuesday’s and Friday's, in order to accom- } modate farmers coming to market.

New Carueprat.— Mr. F. X Burlinguet, of Quebec, has been engaged

Tue

ture. Work will be commenced early in the spring and prosecuted with all des- pate h.

siinesinien TONK A —the new tobacco, at Wat- son’s drug store. d9 3ipd siieiliaticiii

-

Cotp Wealner At Frederiction, N. B.. on the night of the Sth inst , the mer eury in the thermometor dropped to 13 below zero

o

Tee at Suwwersips.—Summerside har-

bor. as far out as the lighthouse, is block

ei with ice. Outside the lighthouse there * open water Sain Y.°M. C. A. Sociat. — Preparation

are now being made by she Y. mB. ©. 78

| Arrer rae Cuanpronsutr.—John L. Sullivan thinks he will lay claim to the pugilistic championship in view of Corbett

| abandoning his title. Sullivan was at Ho

| Springs at the time of the Corbett-Fitzsim mons fiasco. He was engaged by the New York World to tell what he thought about the figut. For these services he was to ge $1,700. - sii ceit We call the attention of our readers to the announcement of the Rev. Gs M. Campbell's lecture to be delivered in the

pects a he OF oe eee ae oe hall at Clifton, New London, on the even- — ries . Ing of Monday, the 16th inet,, intituled, Pies weaten maition of Bet te delal. The Wh te City, or athip to the World's Encampment, No. 4,1.0.0. F., wilt be walt Many of the leading features of s Cie evening at Beclock fe Oddtel the great exhibition will come under re-

_- 3 : »¥s hall, to confer UG R. degree and elec-

tion of officers ——

Forcer.—Ge to the Fancy Sale at St. Paui's to- morrow Tea on. the tables at Amission only 10 cts. Tea tickets 23 cent Uy: ter Supper at 9, p m.

Don't Tea and

5.30, —_—

Lapies, clean your kid gloves with Jose phine Glove Cleaner. It is not a liquid,

ieavea no odor, and can be used while the glove ig on the hand. For sale only at A W. Reddin’s drugstore tf.

siia-ciaiiieanines

Arrer Toe Horxer—The Postmaster at Moncton has received instructions from the Postmaster General, to refuse to pass C,. B. McDougall’s new paper—-“The Hor- net” — through the mails.

-

Remewser and attend Rev. Dr. Walker's lecture on the “Lakes of Killarney” this evening i A. Uv. H. Ha! :

Rev. Dr. Doyle, of Vernon River, will be present and take an intereeting part in the musical programme. To commence at 8 o'clock, Saarp.

Lea

Provisecrat Iscome Tax.—Summonses are now being iseued by the Clerk of the

County Court against every person who |

has not paid his or ber income tax for 1895. aad will be served on or before the 14th inst.—ANevs McMittay, Provincial Treasgrer. d tl l4 pc ena

New Dyxaxo.—A new dy: am > imported for the Full Electric Station by Mr. C. P. Welsh, arrived in the Stanley and will b placed in po-ition as soon as possible. By the aid of thie addition to the plant al-

ready in the Station Mr. Welsh will be able |

to supply a greater number of lywhts than Be * heretofore.

—>—_———

Xwas Coxcert.—The Christmas Con- cert to be given on Friday, 27th inst., in aid ofthe P. E. Island Hospital, is in active rehearsal and promises to be first- clase. The first part of the programme

will consist of flower drill, living pictures, |

and music. The second part will be given up to a minstrel performance. eiiibooes

Graxp Estrerrainwest.—Do not forget to attend the grand musical and literary entertainment to he given in the Vernon River Bridge hall on Wednesday, 18th inet. A good programme is being pre—- pared, in which the best outside and local talent will take part. Doors open at 7, aud performance to commence at 7.30 p m. Admission l5c.

For Barsapows—The steamer Coila cleared last evening for Barbaiozs with 2,335 bags oats, 28 crates parsnips, ship- ped by A. M. Wright, Summerside; 2-6 bags and 90 bris. potatoes, 35 cases lob-

sters, 24 bags oate, 22 bales hay, 24 horses, |

14 sheep, 250 turkeys, 75 geese, 34 ducks,

50 hens, shipped by D. Farquharson; 76 | bri-. pork, by J. H. Myrick; 176 bris. pot- |

atuer, by Carvel) Bres. , o

_ >

Tue Oar—Says the St. Jobn Sun?

Portland oarsmen are endeavoring to bring

about a race in four-oared shells between the English four that beat the Americans at Austin, Tex , and a crew to be made up of Halifax men. The Portland men claim- ed to have received assurances that a Halifax sporting man stands ready to back Halifax with $10,000. He

a four from

gico says that he will wager that the men} be will choose have never sat in a fovr-

oared shell! in their lives.

——_———

_

Tue Foresters —At the meeting ©

Sehoolroom |

Queen Street. |

| view. Special mention will be made of

| the great parliament of religions. No one | | should miss this opportuniiy of hearing

| the rev. gentleman’s eloquent portrayal of the subject matter in hand, as a rare tre.t s in atore for those who attend, dw siacsaitidiesiaiiit

JOURNALISTIC ENTERPRISE. The Si | John Globe bas issued a trade edition of 16 j pages. The number is printed on gcod | paper from jelear type, and gives one an | excellent idea of the grawth, progress and | prosperity of the industries of that city As the Sun remarks: If the glowing and } Sanguine account of the condition of the city under the Nato al Poli:'y seems to conflict with the Globe's ediwrial utter- ances it can only be said that the articles in the trade edition were written bly re- | porters after personal investigation. i. y |are naturally more likely to be correct than an account derived from a grit inner

| Cousci0Us ness.

|

C.M. B.A —Branch No. 216, C.M.B.A | held their regula~ meeting in St. Patrick’s

| Hall last night, ani elected the following officers for 1896 :

——

| Spiritual Director — Rev. Dr. Jame: | Morrison.

President—James McIaac

| First Vice-President—Or. S. R. Jen- } kins.

| Second Vice-Preeident—Tharles Her- mine

| Recording Secretary —Eenry Fitzzerald | Asst. Recording Secretary—Michael F. | Koighan. | Financial Secretary—S, P. Pac!i. Treasurer—Alex. McDonald. Marshal—P. V. O'Reilly. Guard—Andrew McQuaid. Lrusteee—R v. Dr. James Morrison, S | Blanchard Eneas A. MacDonald, Charles | He -mans, and:J. B. Macdonald!

topresentative to the Grand Cou ¢]— S. Blanchard; {Alie native—J. B. Mac lor ald.

a

SHIP NEWSs., ae

j | ' | Port of Charlottetowa

| ENTERED.

Dec. 10—Quickstep, Murray, Sydney; Nereid, Dewar, do; Wm. Dunbar, Read, Pugwash; Opal, McLellan, do; Express, Smith, Shediac; ss City of Ghent, Mc- Nevin, Halifax; ss Wm. Aitken, Snow, Cape Tormentine; A. S. Townshend, Whit tle, Pictou.

CLEARED.

Dec. 10 — Quickstep, hiurray, Glace Bav; Alice Phoebe, Myer#, Crapaud; Wm. Dunbar, Read, Pugwash; Opal, McLellan, do; Nereid, Dewar, Moutague; +s Wm. Aitken, Snow, Cape Tormentine.

SSS OO8808888888

|

@A GREAT

¢ :

t Saving i is eftected by using perfume i from an atomizer. It prevents waste and distributes the per- fume a3 a fine spray, mskiny it go further than when used direct from the bottle. Then a nice atomizer makes a most accepiable XMAS PRESENT. We have them from 25 cents to

$2.25. ’

Can we show them to you: £

JOHNSON & JOBNSON, ¢

Cyart Avondale, held last evening, the |

fullowing officers were elected for the en-. suing term: C. R, Geo. McKenzie; V. C; H., W. E. Scott; 8. S.,Geo. W.

F.S, G. Davison; Tre., J. H, Bell; Chap. R. K. Jost; S. W., F. L. Drake; J. W., W A. Bears;S, B., Frank N, McKee; J. B., John Mclonis, C.D. H.C. R,,F,S. Jost: Tru-tees, Donald Fraser and Charles Me- Farlane; Fiaancia) Committee, E. Toombs and Jasper Pickard; Delegates, J. H. Bell, J.D. McKee and Geo. McKenzie; P.C.R,

F.8. doe. ee

When you boy the famous BRAVER Chewing Tobacco be sure ; the word BEAVER is on each pug.

diienstilaaie

Carnotic Reapixe Room.—The Cath- olic Literary Institute has opened its reading room and amusements, and already a large number of members has been en- roiled .

apart for the reading room. Here al] the

most important papers published can be |

seen, and all the leading magazines and periodicals are on file. The hall is taste- fally fitted up, and sfiords every comfort desirable. Upstairs are the different rooms with the different amusements in each. Judging from the large number who have siready been enrolled as members, and from the apparent interest taken in the movement, the Catholic Literary Institute promises to be one of the first organiza-

tions of our city.

Worthy. |

The Lyceum has Leen secured, | and the large, spacious hall bas been set |

THE. DRUGGISTS. RASVSVSSSSSSSVSSESB

Through thick and thin,

through good times and through bad | times, through warm and cold weather, lunder any and all circumstances—we

\have always proven our right to the | title of

ie Leaders” in selling Fur | niture cheap.

We are determined to retain and defend \ the championship against all comers. With improved factory facilities our | goods are costing us less than heretofore. | REASON NO. 1.—Why we are eelling | cheaper. Improved facilities have in- | creased the quantity made.

| REASON NO. 2.—Why we must sell cheaper.

!

“MARK WRIGHT & 00., LTD.

Grand Opening

Friday. The great Success altending our sale of Christm is Fancy Goods at popular

prices

has led us

to a new

and ambitious display which will

be ready for your inspection

Fri

day.

If you cannot call Friday do not allow Saturday

pass without

seeing what

we

are d

oing,

BEER BROS.

Tae Wester —W inde increasing to gales, easterly at frst, unsettled with alge

Tt matters not what you are accus- tomed to paying, or what you have been ased to paying for your

Collars, Cuffs & Shirts,

for it is a well known fact that every article purchased in our Gents’ Fur- nishing Department is money saved.

Take, for instance, Collars, Cuffs and Shirts. We sell the best 4-ply Linen Gol- lars, one dozen different styles, at the ex- ceptional low price of 15c. each or $1.75 per dozen, and the best quality 5-ply Cuffs at 22c. a pair or $1.25 per half dozen ysairs.

We show a White Shirt at $1.10—can’t be bought elsewhere less than $1.45--and good enough for a king.

When you don’t care what you pay, then we have no inter-st in you. But it is to your own interest to look us up for low prices on Underwear. We have all grades, but we have a stunner in a fine Shetland all-wool Suit at $1.30, worth $2, and then we cell your attention to warm, winter lined Gloves. Selling the best Kid lined Gloves at these ridiculous prices, T9¢ for gloves worth $1, and $8c. for extra quality, worth $1.25, or Buck Lined and |

we ought to get $1.45 for.

WEEKS’ REASON FOR SELLING SO CHEAP is we want to keep all hands busy and sell stacks of goods. Nearly everything that comes into the People’s Store is direct from the manufacturers, bought for spot cash.

We have an IMMENSE LADIES’ TRADE, and although the ladies do lots of buying for the gentlemen, we are after the gentlemen that buy their own furnish ings. N uw compare these low prices with what you have paid before, or drop in and we will be pleased to show you the goods.

Best 4-ply Linen Collars 15c. each or $1.75 per dozen.

Best 4-ply Cuffs 22c. a pair or $1.25 per half dozen pairs.

Fine Scotch Shetland Wool Undercloth ing, $1.30 a suit, worth $2.00.

Extra fine quality White Shirts $1.10, worth $1.45.

Warm Winter Lined Gloves, 79c., 98c., $1.09, worth $1, $1.25 and $1.45.

Honest Goods at Honest Prices. WEEKS, Wholesale and Retail.

Charlottetown, Dec. 3, 1895.

aE =

eee =

THE EVANGBLISTIC

Last night’s service in the Methodist

+ ERV. CEs.

Church took a new turn, and was convert- ed into a rousing temperance meeting. After prayer by the Revs. Mr. Croasley

Club of this city. Tis text he said was the three xxx’s, and he remarked that all who drank would be, . Out of health. . Outof money. . Out of a good name. . Out of a home. . Out of heaven,

For over the gates of that citv in letters of fire were written the Words, “No drank- ard.can enter the kingdom of heayen.”

OWN

The after meeting was excéilent and many lead

more expressed a desire to a new

life.

NOTES FROM GLENFINNAN,

The farmera here have the most of their potatoes on hand.

Our roads have been .in a fearful state.

Sherry’s bridge was recently rebuilt, so some people would say. ‘The faets are that the Speaker got a foreman apd hired a crew to do the work, some to pay old

dabte. David Macdonald got the’ scant- lng, this red- hearted stall. But the tim- ber taken out was as good as what. was

put in. It was all right, however. The supervisor, it is said, never saw it. . The Speaker it is stated did all the business.

other best makes at prices like $1,09, that

and D. H. Lodge, Mr. Crossiey sang the

i solo “Save the Boy,” which was well re-

ceived by the immense au lieice assembled. |

On the platferm were the Revs. Camp- bell, Corey, Kirby, Sutherland, Hamlyn, Lodge and Elder Stevenson.

The address of Rev. Mr. Sutherland was a powerful appeal to the audience to do their duty on the great question of temperance and civic reform. The address dealt with the principle ‘‘that all membere of Christain Churches arJ-ent int» the world for the express purpose of enlighten- ing soc:al sentiment and purifying the moral mind.” Dr. Arnold said the Chris tain Church is an institution the object of which is to make the earth like heaven, man like Christ, and the Kingdom of this world the Kingdew, of our ,Lord anil Saviour Jesus C rist.’”. The Serwon on the Mount cal's the Christain light and and salt—the function of salt is to pre- serve and of light to guide. The time for talking is past, and the time for action has come. Let us grasp this principle and become lights to guide the social sentiment, ani salt to preserve and strengthen all goodness. Apply this to this city and we must become 1. Defen- civ',and 2. Olfensive. We must protect and fight. Carry the war into the enemy’ camp. E.ther the church must go down or the liquor business must go down. W. M. Gladstone has said that the government should so legislate as to make it easy to do right and hard to do wrong. This curse is a foe to trade, and to the social and re- ligious interests of the community. It fos ters vc ‘and weakens virtue. This meeting is to rouse you as Citizens to the needs of our city for carvest work on these lines. A pledge card was introduced lookings to- wards the formation of a citizen’s league and signed by between three and four hundred men over eighteen years of ag’. Mr. Crossley sang “Canada shall be Free,” a temperance song, after which he spoke on the general subject of temper- ance, taking as a tex: Ps. 51—14. He advised members of secret societies to stick to their principles and faith in the father- hood of God and the brotherhood of man Then they would become true Christians and trve t»mperance workers. He said there is guilt somewhere. Some 60,000 drunkards are going down to death every year. There is responsibility somewhere, and we must not saddle it upon govern- ments, or councils, or churches, but see if we are not personally wo for this traffic. He was glad we had the Canada Temperance Act here in our city, but it was «f little use, except it was thorough ly enforced. There are some strongholds behind which the traffic is entrenched.

1. There is the folly of man. A bird would be called silly for, going directly in to the exposed trap?, particularly when other birds had been caught. Bunt what a consummate fool man is to get into this trap when he sees so many caught and destroyed by it.

2. The license law. It is an outrage on law to license liquor. Ifthe business is wrong it should not be licensed—if right it should not Le restricted. But the very fact of its restriction proves it is not right.

3. Sapposed financial interest. Some

vo iuto the business to make money, but dd you ever notice that money made by this business never-goes down to the third or fourth generation. It is a loss and not a gain to the finances of the cou » t'y to have anything to do with the busi- ness. ; 4. Social question—thank God this has very mic. changed, and now very few have the whiskey jug at a barn raising (F the wine bottle on the side ‘able.

5. Appetite. Some say they do not drink because they like it. Bat the gen- eral rearon is because it is liked that men vrink. Do: easily this Labt and taste is formed even after persons become old men. Noman who drinks is entrusted with responsible places on railroads or other positions.

6. What Dr. Ryckman calls the cussed- ness cf man. This word is not in classics, bat in men. There are forces in operation to overthrow this traffic : )

1. The W.C.T.U. |

2. Temperance societies.

3. Individual total abstainers and advo- cates of prohibition.

4. Political and municipal bodies.

Besides che. bome, the church, the schools, &c. Every member.of a church should be a pledged temperance man and woman. Now is yourtime totake your stand for civie reform and become 4 mem- ber of the citizen’s leagu ’. :

Mr. Hunter spoke very strongly and made one of his most effective addresses in this city. He spoke on the following rules : a 1. Make your peace with God.

2. Get your life insured.

3. Make your wiland gaye trouble to your heirs. oe :

Do not forget she gis in your will, do not forget the churcly in y« ur will.

Ou: space will not permit of en Out- lice of this address. ard thusts were made at individual members of societies

His Honor hauled the plank from Hickey’s wharf, his servant man and his horses Le ing on hand for that purpose.

Glentianan School District has been cut in three pieces by order of the Grits. A schoel has been formed at Pownal rettle-

ment with 15 sch lars. It is said. this is the sunpentine school Loundary, the way itis formed. There are only 1200

acres of land to it.

Tom and John were brushing and clay ing Pawtucket road the other day; people would like to know at what price. What a time this is for road making ?

Pe

——__».20e—————

If our goods are costing less than for- merly, if our factory is producing more goods than a vear ago—what are we likely todo about it? Reduce the cost to the

= } on ‘i

5 GOUDS

OPENING TO-DAY,

FANCY GOOCS,

INCLUDING

Dressing and Shaving Cases, | . * . | Manicure Sets, Cuff and Collar | Boxes, Glove and Kan lker- ale aa ; chief Sets, ete., in Celluloid, Plush and Leather-Goods.

Qur Toy Department

will open shortly with a full line of Toys of all desecrip- tions. . Prices iow. Call and see. to please. Remember the place,

McMILLAN & HORNSBY,

Queen Street, opposite Prowse Bros, Charlottetown, Dec, 3, 1895—d&w

Are You Interested 2

Ali Furniture repaired over a year or Pictures framed to order will, aster the L5th inst., be sold to pay expenses. Par- ties interested will please take notice and call at once or write for them, as the undersigned will not be accountable {or them after that date.

Goods svie

user and gain new cCustomers—that’s |

our plarn.—Mark Wright & Co.

JOHN NEWSON.

dec4—tf

CHRISTMAS

only comes once a year, and when it does it brings good cheer,

In order to celebraté the

happy event more cheerfully

we will give our customers and others who favor us with their patronage a big reduction on the price of LADIES’

FUR JACKETS.

Ladies’ Astracan Jackets, uadies’ Astracan Jackets, Ladies’ Astracan Jackets, Gents’ Far Coats, $16.50,

$35, for $25. $45, for $35. $29, for $2

for $12.50.

Gents’ Fur Gloves, very cheap. 75 Sleigh Robes, cheapest in town.

Ladies’ Dress Goods at a 25 Dozen Silk Haudkerch

Come to us and you

—_——_—_—

J. B. MACDO

Market Square and

Charlottetown, December 11, 1895-—dy & wky

bargain. iefs at ridiculously low prices.

will be made happy.

——

NALD & (60,

136 Queen Street. -

have a

assortment

ing at

Charlottetown, December 4, 1895—dy

look at

WHEN U

want a Suit or Overcoat made,

our

splendid

of Cloths, You can’t

do better, than order your Cloth-

D. A. BRUCH’S

Canada’s Famous’Tailoring Establishment,

fon alt Hicthradie

nO Wdtiger: We will do the res $15.00 SUITS— will pay $18.00

Tailors.

Charlottetown, December 0, 1895—135

LONDON

We Don't Look

, bat all who wear Fashion-

able Clothing should get them made by us, because we are capable of making that kind.

If you never had « Suit made by us delay ea

only ask you to try us—we t. Try us on one of our You

for the same Suit at other

they are out of sight.

We have seen the people who paid it.

MeK AY WOOLEN C@O., The Swell Tailors.

eas

HOUSE.

OVERCOATS |

prices th

yd some hard words against the Citizen’s i ‘ ~ a 4 »

s * © 4M 3

: Charlottetown, December 6, 1895—dy : _ 4 = a 5

4

We are selling them at very low

is month.

Tr. J. HARRIS.

Charlottetown, December 6, 1895—836 & wh eS ae : or

WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER

58,

AN ENGLISH SOLDIER

generally has a favorite whiskey which | he calls for wherever he goes. For years English Garrisons have called

The Military Scotch.

Try it yourself and you'll always ask| for it.

Lawrence A, Wilson & Co., Montreal.;

Decermber 11, 1895—135

Ye Ancient Colony

Bee

A gentleman leaving for Newfoundland to reside, was offered for his AMERICAN RANGE the price he had paid for it, but refused, saying: “I’m going to take it with me, for I don’t believe there was ever a_ better Stove made.

same kind for fear it. wouldn’t be as good.”

I wouldn’t exchange it for a new one of the o

We sold this wonderful Range and have others like it for $2.09.

FENNELL & CHANDLER

Charlottetown, December 6, 1895—dy — =

TU L/S LZ/, CHAWOE:

\

LAU ESE UY LT

All Stunning Gowns

=. made by the best modistes of stvlich New

} ——:s York are very wide and’ gracefully ‘tifaed =~

[av with Fibre Chamois. Ask tc see the labe] on SS

(G7 every yard. decll SS Y SS

a RL ne GN TWN

es (Owe Ng

v

Od Cady Che BOG:

‘A Small Boy With an Axe

might be able to make) &

hole in one of those Co -“{@

bler Seats. No danger , 7 of his spoiling it in any : other way. ‘They’re the

most durable, most stylish, a cheap Rocker made. The : cheapest and best at

JOHN NEWSON’S.

Charlottetown, December 10, 1895—dy

EEE

Good Fire Shovel

FOR TEN CENTS.

Coal Hods from 25 cents up, Stove Boards, 3 2 Cases Granite Iron Tea Pots.

—_—

Stoves and Hardware, Walker’s Corner.

?

SIMON W. CRABBE,

1895

——*

~ GHRISTMAS

Day should be a very happy one this year. Business

everywhere is better and has

been all the year. You will eat your turkey with a relish

AND

will want it roasted to turn Your old stove is about wern out. Perhaps you have been thinking of getting your wife a Range for

NEW YEAR

Why not give it to her now* See that you get one of our Ranges, which

ARE

the best on the market, and would cook a turkey sojthat the morsels will

ALMOST

melt in your mouth. You will then have an additional reason for dealing with us. Get a new Cook Stove or Range and buy it

H ER F s K H e Charlottetown, Dec. 4, 1895—135

UP TO DATE.

Xmas Announcement.

Our immense stock of FANCY GOODS is now complete. Special attractions in China and Giase—a beautiful assortment in each. Nothing but novelties, and all at popular prices.

Our stock of TOYS and DOLLS is well assorted—immense variety and low

prices. A beautiful line of Raphael Tuck & Son’s CALENDARS, BOOKLETS

XMAS and NEW YAR CARDS.

Call and see our stock. We are sure to suit you both in quality and price.

Grafton Street.

dec9

DONT WAIT —

until you are on the last

sheet before ordering your DAY BOOKS or LEDGERS. Order now

What about Bill Heads ?

We work cheap. Save

money by trading with

us,

J. D. TAYLOR,

QUEEN STREET. dec4

SSS

fants, Lost, Found, ke

Advertisements under this heading charged five cents per line.

FOR SALE—A second-hand Dominica Or- gan in good repair ata fair _. Apply at this office, 31 651) & wy—decli

WANTED—A Young gir! for light house- work; good reference required. Apply to Mrs I Woop, Euston Street, decil

WANTED—By a young man with good re- ferences, a position in dry goods or shoe store. Cash security given. Address Jonn Topp, city. 3i—decl1 LOST—On Saturday night, on either Graf- to. or Queen Street, a purse containing a sum of money, Finder will please ieave it at this office. decl FOUN D—Yesterday, inthe vicinity of St. ’Peter’s Cathedral, a purse with smal! sum o money. Apply at this office. decd LOST—A set of false teeth} were lost on the street yesterday, ‘ine finder will please leave them at this office. decd

FOR SALE—One hundred loads of first- class kindling weod. Apply 10 ALEX GILLIs, corner of Pownal and Bayfield Streets.

dec7—dy i (246) wky Ji

—$600 down, $900 on mortage if de $ 1500 sired—buvs desirable dwelling near centre of city, not farfrom park, good neigh- borhood, healthy, Grafton Street. Apply to A MELLISH, London House building, or cor- ner King and Great George Streets, pov

STAMPS—Ali kinds of portage stamps wanted; send for pricet.—GEORGE CKUNDY, Bedford Road, Toronto lw pd—nov2s

TO LET—A shopon corner of Bayfield ana Great George streets. Apply on the premises,

novl

TO LET—New residence, corner of Grafton avd Rochford Streets; nice location, modern improvements, hot air, bath, ete. Kent mord- erate’ Apply to R M Moore. ti—dec7

DOG FOUND—A young dog, white and tan. Apply at this office. dect6

~FOUND—A sum of money, some time ago.

Street, between Queen and l’owaal, ech—lw pd

-

a can apply to JAMES Durry, Sidney

¢

£ t § 4 ”

oe ee

mete enmianee J

a