Se a a, Meas
IR aa Sata 8 nett
1 AOS
hind re oe
Ay ahah
ay s ei
Sak
:
ain eghet.. ae
Pd a
THE
TO ADVERTISERS. Chanzes of ads must be in by 11 & =m
LOCAL ANB OTHER ITEMS.
Ber e leading fur store.
RK Bros, Th - ristian Endeavor So- meet in the per
C.E.8 >The Ch
‘ et for Cl irch will
CROSSLEY AND HUNTER,
Rev. Messrs. Crossley and Hunter, the Evangelists, arrived here on Saqurday | evening, and began work yesterday. |
Previous to the regular service in the | Baptist Church, Rev. Mr. Crossley gave a | brief address in the course of which he re | ferred to the success which had attended | their Evangelistic work in other cities, and spoke hopefully and encouragingly as to what might be expected in town.
Charlotte. |
rat 8 o'clock to-night From there Mr. Crossley went to the] _ 2 Second Methodist Church, where he also | Hanp Times.—At a kermesse in Mon-] spoke, taking for his text James 5-16, |
treal a few days ago $11,616.97 were real
1, and $9,138.85 netted. Very like hard
mes . -_ >
Pexxy Reapixvcs—One of the «ell
kaown St. Peter’s Penny Readings witl Le
given in the Philharmonic Hall on Thurs: pay, 28th inst. a alii Usxiox Crom.—The members of the Union Choir are requested to meet Mr.
- s : : Crossiev and Mr. Earle in the schoolroom
of the First Methodist Church this éven img at 7.10, sharp.
sti tipiinatah PoLics Car RY —This forenoon Callaghan, for being drunk and iacapable was fined $4 0r 20 days. George Carver was fined $2 or 10
James
dars for disorderly
.
‘The effectual ferveat prayer of a right- eous man availeth much.”
Mr. Hunter speke in the First morning to His discourse
dist Church in the congregation
conduct. Mrs Carver preferred a charge of assault against her husband, but did t press the charge in court. - _— Rev. @. M. Cawrren., of Charlo te‘own, will preach a temperance sermon under CROSSLEY AND HUNTER. ‘ pices of Ever O ward Division, S . © auspie ” : reference to the work he aod his col- of T 1 the Mont Herber-t Hall, on Sab- : ; asl : 4 ; att hie: © ¢ league had done in other places and what ea - ge : they hoped to do in this city. Phe members of the order intend march- -
ing in regalia, Sica idiecente Co on, Acais.—No. 1 C mpany Garr son Artillery, commanded by Capi. o. M. Davison, wins the Governor-General’s prize for this year over all garrison artillery of all organized estab- lishments for the whole Dominion. Cap- tain Davison and all others concerned have Tue Examuiners’s congratulations. cecal alka Evawceristic Services.— Messrs. Crose- ley aud Hunter will held Evangelist‘e Meeting: in the First Methodist Churen
companies of
Atthe Union Service in the Baptist
to the young, and were heard with the people present.
lu the First Methodist Church, evening, the large congrevation was treat- ed toaddresses by Messrs. Hunter and Crossley which cannot fail to be produc- five of good. Mr. Crossley also rendered two vocal solos. Many persons remained for the after service.
—-—_ ——__.—__.
every evening this week, beginning at half- WHAT THE DRUMMMES SWEAR RY, past seven o'clock. Itis said that as a 1¢- : a
sult of the meeting: conducted by there Commercial travellers and other _men
gentlemen in Fredericton, 632 persons constantly exposed to the vagaries < f the
have professed conversion. weather often get so chilled that a serious
nishiabipians cold ia the result, which may linge for
WILL SOON months snd cause no end of trouble and
BEAVE BE HERE. doctors’ bills. A little precaution would
edo. make such chills well-nigh impossible
Tue Inrernationat. Yacut Race.—We were shown today excellent photographs ef the yachts Valkyrie and Defender, taken when under full sail. They can be seen for a few days inthe show window of Messrs. Johnson & Johnson's Queen Street Drug Store, and everyone interested should make it a point to seethem. The photos are the property of Mr. J. A. Gourlie, of Summerside.
vitesse
Tiwe sy THe Forerocxk. — The St. Jebn Sun ssy?: A Charlotte county far- mer has prepared his potato ground for next spring. The drilis have been made, filled with dressing, and covered with earth. All that will be necessary for him to do about the middle of next May is to make a hole with a sharp instrument of some sort, drop the seed into it and then cover it with a hoe. This arrangement will, of course, greatly facitate matters in the spring.
Howe For Isteauxst —The body of
For even a moderately thin coat if lined with Fibre Chamois makes a protection which no biting or raw wind can ypene- trate, while its porous nature and light weight make even long frosty drives pos- sible without being burdened by the weight of one’s wraps. The is no «xtra expense in rnaking clothing up with Fibre Chamois, se that the delight of being walled in by it from the cold should be tested by everyone.
siore is so great that trance has been worn through by the many feet pasng insni out. The Messrs, Carter have had anew floor lad this
ters.
Mesers. Crossley and Hunter’s books
are for saie at Carter’s Bookstore.
New table damasks, napkins, towellings and towel-. Best makes, all linen, just received at Stanley Bros.’
the late William Irving arrived from Bos- i Melee ee Mee ick ones ton on Saturday evening, and was yester—j. i e . Manion Cita ” ae a og day interred in the Birch Hill Cemetery. | ‘* *7°™ . Pode 7. oe
14th, saye: A prominent Spaniard here,
The funeral was largely attended, a great many people going out from the city. There were religious services both at the house and the grave. It eeems that Mr. Irviag was a brakeman on the Fitchburg railway and in some way fell between the ears while the train was in motion and was killed, three cars passing over his body. The deceased was in the fortieth year of his age ard leaves a wife and seven children to mourn their sad loss.
TONKA.
WHAT IS iT?
Tcrxep His Morner Ocr.—There is no love like motherly Jove, we often hear it said. However,a very strange circum stance was brought tothe notice of the North Sydney Herald the other day. A widow, aged about 80 years and belonging to @ place not one thousand miles from East Bay, was lamenting that her eldest son had taken possession of her property and would not iet her Jive on it, and she was thrown upon the cold world. She tried to meet her son in Sydney to effect an understanding with him, bet he posi- tively refused to see her who had spent many sn angious hour in rearing him.
Sete PERSONAL.
Mr. J. P. Murray, of A. Murray & Co., Tordpto, is at the Queen.
RevP, Hozap, of Tracadie, left this morniog for Montreal.
Mrs. Joha Ferguson and Miss Aun‘e Fergueon, of Pictou, are visiting in Char- lottetown. They are guests of Captain and Mrs. Taylor.
Mr. Allan Parsons, the popular coto- mercial ambasezador, is here on a business trip, He is at the Hctel Davies.
Mrs, Fo: bes, of Los Angeles, Cal., who hae bees spending the summer with her sister, Mrs. BR. B. Norton, left for her home this mornipg, accompanied by Miss Winnifred 2. McCallum.
Dr. W. N. Taylor, of New York, late of the House staffof the Bellevue Hospit- al, formerly chief eurgeon to the Insular TreneAilantic Steam Navigation Comp- any, of Lisbon, at present assisting visit~ ing Gynedblogiat to the clinical depart- ment of the Bellevue Hospital, arrived on Saturday evening on a short visit to his many friends in thiscity. We are pleased
to heag.that Dr. Taylor is building up a!
large practice in New York city.
Preparing fur Active Aggressions
Wasuixcrox, Nev. 15.—The Turkish legation at Washington received the fol- lowing communication from the sublime porte: The Armenian revolutionists ef Sivas, after taking out of their shops all the merchandise, attacked the Mussulmen. More thau 5,000 Armenian revolutionists
who is in close touch with the Spasieh Government, savas that before Spain wili concede Cuban independence or permit the islaad to come under the United States rule or protectorate, she will throw Cuba into the hands of England, conceding to England ostensibly possession for a nuim- ber of years, unlese England demands the
war with Cuba.
It’s Early ; For Xmas Cakes. é é
but many housekeepers like to have them made early. For flavoring these and other cakes we bave asplendid line of cur own make of FLAVORING EXTRACTS that cannot be beaten in quality or price. e While all are good, we would direct particujar attention to our Vanilla and Lemon.
JOHNSON & JOHNSON,
The Reliable Druggists.
SOF 8FGVSF SVSSSEVSHS8
SEVSESSCESSSSSSSTS
Take No One's Say 80, Look for Yourself.
Compare Qualities, Cowpare Varieties, Compare Prices, “Compare Methods
Without substantial inducements do you think we could do the largest—by far —Furniture business in the Province, and The inducer
You
ean place your hands on them. ‘Take
do it in an up-town location,
ments are here—plenty of them.
them home with you.
‘MARK WRIGHT & C)., LTD.
are at Adana, and it is reported they are |
preperiog for active agzression,
RUBBER
DAYS
$4.90. ing Rubber Manufacturers colors are Brown,
but we bought them ‘at a selling them at a really
Bluet L the price-usually asked for this quality of Cloak,
ably low price for the quality.
BEER BROS..|
Who Sell at Selling Prices
—————
a te
“a &
o” ee 3 are now here—are -you prepared for. them *
We have a line of Ladies’ Rubber Cloaks made by ong of the lead-
Britain. The $6.00 is
in Great
and Black.
price to clear, and we are
oct BASO.
zz
;
DAILY EXAMINER
The eg’ Se
NO”
surpasses in qualities
Place in the city The People’s Store
the forms, varieties and
of the merchandise
Church in the afternoon both Evangelists | spoke. Their discourses referred especially |
greatest attention by the large number of |
The resh of customers to Carter’s Book | the floor at the en- |
moraing by Parkinan & Crabbe, carpen- . |} ed to the extent of 5,200 vehicles a day,
sum for advances made by her during the |
ho- X r se had & nm
|
in the |
| you purchase or not.
j ' i
{
|
} '
we keep.
OUR
ruling idea is to provide what the PEOPLE want at prices the ProrLe can afford to pay.
Allow'ne to remind you that time flies’ rapidly when you are shopping; you can save time and make’ judicious pur- chases with money at
WEEKS & COS
:
This week we are offebing the best that can be had in
| Corsets, Ladies’ Underwear, and English Waterproots. Our clerks will be pleased to
show you the goods whether
W.A.Weaks & Co..
ou The People’s Stcre. Wholesale and Retail.
Charlottetown, Nov. 16, 1995.
NEWS NOTES. An immense deposit of chronic iron ore, discovered on the west side of Port-au-Port Bay, Newfoundland, has been purcbased by a large combination in the United States.
Prince Christian Victor of Schleswig Holstein, grandson of the Queen, is to ac- company the British expeditionary force which is shortly to start for Coomassie,
| the capital of Ashanti.
It is expected thatthe decision of the Privy Council inthe= matter of Ontario’s right to control the manufacture of and trailic in liquors within the province will be given early this week.
Since the opening of the Tower Bridge in London, London bridge has been reliev-
Eastcheap of 2,200, and Fenchurch street of about 3,000 vehicles a day.
In a carefully compiled paper, read by De. P. H. Bryce before the provincial Board of Health, of Toronto recently, the establishment of sanitaria in each of the provinces was advocated. In the opinion of the author, these institutions would produce as good results as those io other countries.
The liquidators of the Union Bank at St. John’s, Nfld., will pay a dividend of 25 cents on the dollar, begianing next Wednesday. The liquidators have made acall upon the shareholders for the re- serve liability on their shares. The at- tempt to enforce this demand would resa't in the impoverishment of hundreds.
Judging from recent comments in the United States’ press, Newfoundland’s re- putation there is not what it should be. The Buffalo Express, for instance, makes the observation that “it is only in New- foundland that persons high in business and social life could be suspected of be- longing to & gang of vessel-scuttlers,”
When the Earl of Dunraven is enter- tained ata banquet at Cardiff by the Mayor and committee they will present him Swith fa ‘testimonial. It is believed that it will take the form of silver medal of Valbyfie III , with a “ euitable inscrip- tion.” What the “suitable inscription” will be: will be awaited on this side of the Atlantic with some interest.
In Grantford, Ont., in one well, used by a milkman, the Board of Health authori- ties fo and 400,000 colonies of bacteria to the cuvic meter of water. Wells are not wholesome in_ closely inhabited areas. They continue to catch and distribute all the disease germs that the kindlier earth would, if it was not overloaded, absorb and destroy. ‘hey belong to a past era, and should give way to the /retervoir and waterworks,
L’Independence Belge says that in time of peace Russia bas @ standing army of 858,000 men; next comes Germany with 580,000, and then France, with 512,006. In case of war Russia and France cculd put in the field 9,700,000 men, against the 7,700,000 soldiers of the three eountries forming the triple alliance—Germany, Austria, and Italy. In time of peace the mainterance of the standing armies of the above powers costs $1,000,000,000 an- nually.
Scoteh marriage law has provided the novelist with some very interesting situa- tions, but it would be hard to find a. more curious one than was recently brought to light in the English Divorce Court. A lady was passing through Edinburgh on her way from London to the Highlands. At the sfation a gentleman met her who was just going to America, He proposed, was accepted, and, in the presence of wit- nesses on the platform of the railway -tation, they declared themselves man-and wife. She went on to the Highlands! and he went off to America. Afiec some months had elapzed they met again and set up house in London; but it is not sur- prising to find that the marriage did not turn out happily,
There will be no lack of competition fr Atlantic traffic. Boston is going to male a big pull for harbor improvements, esti- mated to cost $8,000,000. At present, the vig steamers can only come in and go out of Boston harbor at high tide. It is pyo-
to dredgea wide channel with a mean depth of 27 feet, and the Federal Govera- ment is to be appealed to for help. Phila- delpiia ha@ done @ great dea] in the way of harbor improvements duriug the last few years, and thee Federa! Government has spent $3,000,600 at Mobile, $3,627,000 at Charleston, and $5,500,000 .at Galves- ton, Tex, besides $7,400,000 for the har- bor of refuge at Roekport. Evidently, Boston needs to wake up, or she will be out of the running.
President Cleveland recently appointed commissioners to examine into, and report upon, the waterways of the continent, espe- cially the St. Lawrence route, and it~ was provided that these commissioners should consult and go-operate with any gomumis- sioners appointed by any other power, for asimilar purpose. As Canada is’ most deeply interested 5 ipg -relating to the waterways of the @ortherm ion of the continent, the Government has, it is understood, decided to appoint three e*m usissionere, to co-operate with the commis- sioners appointed by the President of the United States. The three gentlemen who have Ueen, or shortly will be, “ret are Messrs. E. C. Keifer, C. Ey Thomas Munroe, C. E.,and O. A. Howland, ot Toronto, all of whom have given @ great cal of attention to the question of internal somtunication by water, and are, in every way specially fitted for the service they are to perform, Cee S
.
SERLOUS SHOOTING AFFRAY,
Benj, Doane Shot in the Leg Early Vester- day morning,
Ow Saturday evening a party of five or six young men hired a horse and double carriage at one of the livery stables aud started out to have a good time. Before they returned they go: into serious trouble, aid one of their number, Benjamin Doane, i: at the Prince Edward Island Hospital suffering from a gun shot wound in his right leg, as a result of which he will, ,in all probability, be maimed for life.
A general feeling of sadness and regret prevails among the young men who were Doane’s companions on the occasion, and they do not care to say very much about the unfortunate-affair. From those with whom they have talked concerning (the trouble, dhowever, ‘THe © Examiner has gleaned some particulars.
It seems, from all we can learn, that af- ter they hired the horse fiveof the young men drove about the city for some time. Later on they were joined by another young man, and about eleven o’clock® the party started for Charlton’s at North River, with the intention of staying there for the night. The reception they met with there was not what they expected, and they left on re- turn to the city.
On the way they called at Mallet’s, some distance from Charlton’, reaching there
about three o'clock in the morn ing. They found the household in bed and the doors locked. One
or two of the number got im through a window and opening the door let tie others inside. Once inside they, asked tor beer and luncheon, but this was refused, and they were ordered. to leavé the house. It is said that they then left the house and returned to their carriage, but were not long there when they heard the sound of a gun being discharged. Three or four of the number went back to the house to investi- gate the why and wherefore of the gun- shot, and it is said they tried ‘to get into the house. Then there was another shot fired and young Doane fell. It is said the gun was fired by young Mallet, and that he was but a short distance from young Doane at the time.
After being shot. young Doane was taken into Mallet’s, and placed upon a lounge. Dr. J. T. Jenkins was summoned, and upon his arrival and after an examin- ation of the wound advised that the wound- ed man be removed to the hospital. This was cone with all possible dispatch. To- day he is reported “doing as wellas can be expected.”
Mrs. Mallet was in town to-day. She feels very vadly over, the attair, and regrets - deeply the occurrence. We understand she says that two shots were fired -in all, the first from an upstair window into the air and the second from the perta—while the boys say there were three shots fired.
Doane’s wound is inthe knee-joi: t of the right Jeg, and it is a bad one. ‘he doctors are not yet able to speak with certainty as to whether or not amputation will be
necessary. The gun” was loaded with fairly large shot. ——— > 0+
THE IRISH SENATOR,
A rare treat is in store for all those who attend .the Masonic Opera House next Thursday evening (Thanksgiving Night), when “ The Irish Senator ” will be pre- sented for the first time in Charlottetown. Manager McLean has arranged with the Company to present a double bill that evening a8 an extra inducement to his patrons, 80 in addition to “ The Irish Senator” the sparkling comedietta, “ A Quiet Family,” will be added.
Mr. Harry C. Gibson as the Irishman causes no end of merriment with his funny antics, and keeps the audience in roars of laughter.
Miss Cocile Lorraine is well known in Charl. tetowa. He p-evious visit Lere last spring iu “irilby” will be well remember- ed by al) those who heard her beautiful voce then. Miss Lorraine’s reputation as @ votalist is well known throughout the whole of America, as she has’ been aseo- ciated with such well known opera. com panies as “The Bostonians,” “Paul Kau- var,” “Digby Bell,” and other reputable companies.
The cempary presenting “The Irish Senator” is a strietly first-class one.
EEE eee
Put your money back. You need only
MARRIED.
In St. Dunstan’s Cathedral, this morn ing, Noy. 18th, by Rev. Father Arsenault, Mr. Donald Steele, of Savage Harbor, and Annie E. Ostridge, of Pisquid West.
Don’t fail to try us for uleters and over- coats; we have a large stock, we are selling out at very low prices, If vou want ary, you cannot help buying at J. B. Macdou ald & Co’s, nl8 6i
——
FLOUR AND FEED STORE.
Just opened, next door to Reddin Bros., South Side Queen Square.
Flour.
Peerless ) Howard Beaver | Mapleleaf}
Brands.
Tea. Tndia Tea
China Tea
Blend Tea
In Caddies and Chests.
Sugar.
Granulated Sugar Yellow € do Porto. Rico Raw,
B ran Cornmeal Black Oats
Shorts Pressed Hay White Oats.
A share of your patronage respectfully solicited.
GEORGE E. JENKINS,
Charlottetown, Nov. 16
THE CHEAP
BUOKS TORE.
BOOKS, STATIONERY
‘——AND—
FANCY GOODS
OF ALL KINDS.
Best Assortment, Lowest Prices.
Latest Novels and Magazines
ALWAYS. ON ITAND,
ey
Don't Forget the Place:
McMILLAN & HORNSBY,
Cheap Book and Stationery Store. Charlottetown, Nov. 7, 1895—d&w
Everybody is Going to War.
Perhaps you are not, but if you are leave photo with the
Dominion Crayon Co.
pay haif the price now. High prices are no more. In spite of distrust, a good article can be had at a cheap rate. Since | the Bordeaux Claret Co. came into the | field with their cheap wines, imported | directly from Bordeaux, there is less de- mand for the long prices. People want this cheap wine at $3 and $4 per dozen quarts. It hardly seems possible—for wine has been asgociated with long prices. Yes, long protits, but enermous sales at cheap rates make profits, too. And this is the position :—The people have good wine, wholesome, strengthenn:s, which
they can use freely withoui being im- poverished at nominal prices. Addrese—
Bordeaux Claret Co., 30 Hospital Street, Montreal. 246
Some startling bargains in ladies’ dress goods at J. B. Macdonald & Co’s. nl8 2i
Rain-proof Coats, a large asscriment, and special inducement in prices at the Bargain Corner—McKay Woolen G».
The latest out, Auld Lang Syne, by Ian McLaren, just in at McMillan & Hornsby’s.
The December number of the Deline- ator is at Carter’s B ookstore.
=
NTIL
224 Kent Street,
and have it enlarged to a Crayon, and elegantly framed, to leave your friends be- fore you go. We are uow busily engaged on Christmas work; but we can attend to plenty more. Nothing makes a nicer Xmas present than one of our first-class Crayons enlarged from photograph.
Ke Don’t forget the place—224 Kent Street.
P. H. TRAINOR, Manager. Nov. 15—i
General Agent Wanted
Applications will be received at the undernientioned address for the position of General Agent for P. E. Island of an active and successful Canadian Li fe As~ surance Company.
Every; facility and inducement wiil be given the right man for doing business,
» Applications will-be regarded as confid- ential, if desired. Address BOX 265, Charlottetowa,
Nov. 16—lw
ie nar ae ge a nn gp
CLEARANCE
sini Dl Mtaseaiciys
fx} (<j
one old or out of date garment among them. —_»»»
Sizes to fit girls from 2 to 12 years of age.
‘intend to carry them over. Hence the following prices :—
Charlottetetown November. 15, 1895
YOU MIGHT BUY A STOVE
As Cheap Elsewhere, but why take Chances.
n
v0
THIRTY-TWO sold in one week convinces us we have the cheapest and best line of HEATING and COCK ING STOVES and RANGES, for Hard or Soft Coal, in the Maritime Provinces.
We are making great sales of GRANITE WARE now. |o
See the sizes advertised in Patriot and Guardian.
DODD & ROGERS.
MONDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1895.
SALE
CHILDREN'S § JACKETS AND ULSTERS.
All new stock—this fall’s purchases—the latest in style, perfect in fitand finish. Not
We bought too many of these, but don’t
Garments formerly $1.95, now’ $1.45. Garments formerly $3.15, now $2.38. = = 2:15, :. 3@3. 7 . a, * . 2 ce ‘: 2.35, “ec 1275; 6s “ 3.85, “c 2.90, a: “ eR 1.90. ” « ‘oe. *~* 2a ‘6 “ 9.75. 905 ‘“ “< 4.95. 3.20, a ; ade -* —_ + Fam “ec ““ 9.85, 6“ 915 ‘<< “ 4 65 ce 3.50,
McLeod,
TENDERS addressed to the Postmaster
General, will be received at Ottawa until
oon on Friday, the 15th December, 1895,
for the conveyance of Her Majesty’s Mails
n the following proposed routes, during
the winter season, 1895-1896, viz:
Caye Traverse Boat House and Railway
Station Terminus (as required).
Cape Traverse Boat House and Sum-
merside (as required).
Printed notices containing fu!! informa
4 tion as to the conditions of proposed con- tracts may be seen and blank torme of tender may be obtained at the post offices
f Summerside and Lansdowne Hotel
(Cape Traverse) or at the office of the sub- scriber, Charlottetown.
F. de Sr. C. BRECKEN, Assistant P. 0, Inspector,
Post Office Inspector’s Office,
Charlottetow P. E. Island, 8th November, 1595—3i
Charlottetown, November 18, 1895—-135
BOYS
‘-—AND—
TO LET.
A Terement on Dorchester Street (West) Rent
GIRLS
Now in stock, and they are, beyond doubt,
BETTER AND BRIGHTER THAN EVER
Every Day Brings Cases of New Goods for us now
BOOKS AND FANCY GOODS WITHOUT END.
HASZARD & MOORE,
BOOERS ZELLERS.
mo containing six rooms, good cellar. moderate. Apply atthe Connolly Estate For 1895 Office, Queen Street. nov5 5
The Old Lumber Room
Had all kinds of tras stored in it,
The New Lumber Yard
Is we}l stocked with
BEST QUALITY LUMBER.
The prices always suit.
We keep the
New Idea of Lumber Yards.
Do you believe it ? a Come and see. =
JAMES BARRETT,
Connolly’s Wharf. novl13—dy
Charlottetown, November 8, 1895-135
— ———<— =
Still at the Front |
a
Deo not lose sight of the fact that we have a tull and complete stock of all kinds of Footwear in Boots, Sb.oes, Rubbers, etc.
Men's, Boys’, Wouths. Ladies’ Misses’ and Children’s... Unequalled for style, fit and ‘wear.
THEN.
When thirty inches And cotton equal
As Bruce's suits
and that’s at
When sand’s as good as sugar, And chalk’s as good as milk ;
- When fourteen ounces make a pound, And that you'll not alllow, Then other suits may be as good
There’s only one best place to have your clothing made,
D. A. BRUCES
Canada’s Famous Tailoring Establishment,
Flannel Shirts, Wool Underclothhing, Gleves, | Hosieryy-m— = Blankets, : Wadded Quilts, * -} Selling at Low Prices for ‘Cash Only. "
make a yard, s silk ;
are now.
—
- 1. J. HARRIS,
} The place to buy your footwear is of ah
WEEES & W7ARREN,
North Side Market Square. Charlottetown, Nov, 15—135 wy.
BOOTS
—
—_—— =_——
SHOES.
We cannot: help it, for we must tell you about our Boots;and Shoes that we are selling so very cheap that everyone should know where their dollars will yield so much in return. ) oe a
You are cordially invited. No
deal with. tas.
Large, stock ef ; RUBBERS at lowest [irices.
a ee em eee
between the Masonic Tem
trouble to show goods, and youl See a at a re ae will find’ that we are the people to
P. E. Island Railway.
THANKSGIVING DAY.
EXCURSION RETURN TICKETS at
one First class Single Fare will be issued to and from all Stations on this Railway on the 20th and 21st November, good for return up to and on the 25th Noveim- ber, 1895.
Tickets not good for going journey after
2ist November, 1895. A. McDONALD,
D, POTTINGER,
Superintendent. Gen. Man.Gov.Kys,
Railway Office. Charlottetown,
15th November 1895.
Wants, Lost, Found, &e
Advertisements under this heading charged five cents per line.
BOY’S REEFER LOST on Saturday night, je and the Raii- rewarded on
way Station. Finder wil li pd—novis
leaving same at this office.
LOST—On Queen Street, a purse containing asmalisum of money The purse is of value tothe owner Finder will be rewarded on leaving it at this office novl5
WANTED—By an experienced young man with good references a position ina store or office Will advance $1000 Apply at this office novy:5 --3i
WANTED-—In a private family at Rothe- say, nine mi es from the city of St John, a cook and housemaid Residence fitted with modern conveniences Washing done at laundry Inexperience nc objection, provid- ed maids are willing to be — Wages, $5 a@mocuth—MARGARET LEE FAVINEATHER, Rothesay, King’s Co, N B novl5—si
ene
BOARDERS WANTED—A few boarders can be com'‘ortably accommodated at $2 a week at Mrs. Robt, Coffin’s, Euston Stree. nov l4, dy Iwk.
SEWING—AIll kinds of plain and fancy sewing done by Miss Wisdom, North side Rochford Square, Patronage _ solicited, Charges moderate. nev 1b, dy iwk.
TO LET OR TO LEASE—For a term of years, a Blacksmith and Carriage Mepair Shop, one of the oldest and best business stands in the city. A rarechance for a man who means busiuess, Apply at this Office. nov 13 61 34562
WANTED TO PURCHASE—A hall stove, base burner. Anyone having one to dispose ef will please apply at this office. nové
— ——_—r
$1500 down, $990 on mortage if de sired—buys 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. nov5
TO LET—A shop on corner of Bayfield and CGrreat George Streets. Apply on the premises. novi
TO BOARDERS—Mis. 8. R. Stumbiles bas accommodation for boarders at her Prince and Dorchester
House heated with hot water. septs.
airy, TO LET—A commodious warehonse on Pownal Street, until now occupied by A, Horne, Esq. Apply to Dr. BLANCHARD. sept B—tt.
MARINE ViLLA TO LET—Situate adjein- ing Dundas Esplanade, in the most health Tt of the city, fronting the Hillsboroug ver, formerly occupied by Dr Dawson. 1 has @ fine lawn, coach house and stable 34 most desirable residence; rent a year, id quarterly. Apply t0 BENJ DAVIES. octh dw guarzaw pat law
TO LET—The brick house on Queen Stree new eccupied by Charles Hermans, contain ing nine rooms; heated by hot air; possea- sion ber ist. Apply to ALEXANDER HoRNE t{—sept2s
J. B. MACDONALD & CO,
* AGENT
4
Charlosietonpay j November 9, 1895-—dy &
To LET—Two offices in the Staraper Block Apply © Prowsé Bros U~—may)
a
he
ee eS
“yg oe
*
enaaeencnellec eT RT “eT
cutee chee liste
ee eer ~ a w . sched skackicenaimaman Lamas wees os
wah
Ronapenonianns itenbaveste
SR i PO al
ic Ra EE
paola
*
% sos, arm
ow samen ~
i ‘ i |
ey a RMI ARTE
oo prod