ci aa tet

the

via

THE DAILY EXAMINER .

ae ammnnegue enn TO ADVERTISERS, Changes of ads ist 1» by lla each dav to ensure insé rt'or

LOCAL AND OTHER ITEMS.

rg fur store,

eireula

Tax Execvrions are

t - _ WEMBER lO-morrow’s concert m_ the P harnonk Tickets but fifteen Cents eee 4 Riarr We hear that the schr sidee, referred ta vesterday, has arrived at North Sydney, all right. 4 iijnwlicas Betrerwiix.—A Chance for an enter prising man to supply buttermilk to those who like it is atfonfed by Mr. Dillon. Read he advertisement in another column

a

Young Mey. -A meeting wil! be held in the ¥. M.-C. A: parcor to-night at nine o'clock... All young men who take an in- terest in Y. M,C, A. work are invited to altead,

a

Farner O’Neit’s Liorens

lecture oa “Jonn Boyle O'Reilly,” to be delivered® ivthe Lyceum on Thursday evemng next,

_-_ _

BEAVER Famous Plug Chewing Tobacco -

Jouys Boy O'RIELLY The best way of get hg any adequate ‘ ie ea writings Jo Boyle U'Reilly is to at € e iectu on rT rsuay ¢ - ext

vce inlay

Inrervats.— Mr. Ernes t Earle w er tertain the audience atthe Pen ay Read ings to-morrow evening with instrumenta music during the intervals. See pro

yramime in thi

= )}seue > ss ac.

i—teiatianes

Lapigs, clean your kid gloves with Jos: phine Glove Cleaner. It ] leaves no odor, and can be used while the

iS hot a paid,

i tidently commend you

Tickets are selling rapidly. for Father O'Neill's j

| Dairying Company, beld in che Temperance

i by several of the

ADDRESS OF CONDOLENCE, no -

Pine Hit. Coiiece,

Halifax, Nov. I8, 1885 Dear Mr. McLean :—At our first gen eral student’s meeting a committee 1 appointed to draw up a resolutioa

was sym-

| pathising with you in the loss of your be.

loved wift

| was requested to forward the enclosed letter to you, sympathising with you in your sad bereavement

l am yours sincerely, D. A. Frame, Sec’y. General Studenta

Rev. Daxter. Mele AN,

Dear Sin,—We, the students of the Presbyterian College, Halifax, in assembled, having heard of the great loss you have sustained in the death of your beloved wife, desire to convey to yur expreszion of our deep sympathy with you in this bereavement. We are assu you will seek comfort in Him to whom you have often pointed others hours of trouble, to whose

session

Care we con Isaiah, 66:13 Signed on behalf of the students

Jorx Melyrosu,

J. D. McKay, Commitice

Presbyterian College, Halifax, N

Nor. L&th, 1895. _<- MURRAY HARBOR NORTH DBLLYVING NOTES,

At a meeting of the patrons and share holdere of the Murray Harbor Nort!

HallatSturgeon on Saturday, the 16ti:,iast.,

forthe purposeofconsideringtheadv.: ibilits of putting a separator in the Murray Ifar-

r North cheese factory, —it was reo: ved that the separator be ordered at once and

piaced in the factory to commence work as

made \

Speeches shareholders worthy of mention were those of James Clow Hsq, President of the company, W. A. | Poole, John Collings, James role, Charles McNeil , JObn Jamison, A Rev

nolda, T Daley, W. A. McDonald, M

soon as possible were

‘ .O8L

Hughes, and several othere. Ali ex pressed themselves willing todo a xu

| they possit ly could to forward the

glove is on the hand. For sale only at A. | prise, James Clow Esq. made a very W. Reddin’s drugstore tf. | handsome offer ia cash towards pa. ment i ame | for the separator, also W. A. Poole Res

Leumper Frozex Ur.—It is stated that about 3,000,000 feet of , up in the St. John river Ti ere

the booms this fall —St. John San

lamber is frozen near Hawshaw

is little likelihood of getting it into

ET

Pouice Cover.—This forenoon John Shephard and William McKinnon, the | two young lads under arrest for stealing |

from several residences, etc ,at the west

end of the city, were again arraigned. | Aftertaking some evidence they were |

fu tuer remanded for eight days tiles Poster For Horstewen.—Attention is directed to the advertisement of Mr. John M. Nicholson, which appears el-ewhere in to-day’s issue. Mr. Nicholson’s stables are |

weil equipped throughout, and any horses

left in his charge will receive the most careful attention. sisi age Mixsrret Snow. — During Christmas

week—probably un the night of Friday, December 27th—a minstrel show will be given in the Opera House, in aid of the P. E. Island Hospital. The “circle” will be composed of both ladies and gentle- men, and a splendid performance may be expected.

TONKA

3 or Ib. Tins. —_—

Ox Tae Warpats. — It is announced | that Mr.L. H. Davies will speak in the | Academy of Music at Amherst on Thurs- | day evening, the 29th inst., under the aus pices of the Amberst Young Men’s Libera! Club. Mr. Davies will be sccompanied by | either the Hon. W.S. Fielding or Hon. J. | W. Longley

oe —

Celebrated Smoking Mixture. 10c. package,

ae

Awpcratioy.—Benj. Doane, who was shot in the knee-joint at North River up- | wards of a wee ago, had his leg amput- | ated just above the knee yesterday. The operation was performed at the Prince Ei- ward Island Hospital, where the unfortun- | ate young man has been since the shoot ing. To-day, Doane is reported “doing very weil.”

—_——_—

Pexyy Reapixes.—Doors of the Phil-

Larmonic Hall will be open at a quarter E 1 past seven to morrow eveniog, Entertain- |

ment will commence punctually at eight

u’clock. Quite a number of tickets have | already been sold by members of the com- mittee. Those remaining are for sale at} the drug stores of Mesers. Reddin Bros.,

Watson, Rankin and Davies. Price 15 cents.

end Rexaway.—While a young fellow, aged | about 16, was driving’one of our Prince Edward Island.blocded horses up Queen Screef'iiis morving, he lost control of it,

>

-wheredpon the fiery animal bolted, smash-

ing the wagon and throwing out its occu- Although the young man was not face and body were well plastered with mad, making his appear- ance most ludicions. Those who saw the whole affair state that he acted in a most plucky manner and lield on to the reins as long a8 possible.

pant

pyuread, his

BOO O4OO6 688

Lots or Sxow.—Snow fel] at Omaha, Neb., all night on Sunday, and on the fol- lowing day all trains inward were from } one to two hours late in consequence.

A blinding showstorm raged at Sher- mao, Texas, al] day on Monday, and the mercury in the thermometer fel! consider. ably. Live stock in that section is in a bad condition, and heavy losses are ex- pected.

Snow also fellin many points in Kan- | sa°, interfering with traffic.

eabiaitilncnn

i

Sovris !rems.—Thursday’s gale being | the heaviest for some year*, sOme anxiety | was felt for the safety of the Souris break- water, as the wind and sea were directly oa it. Bat on examination after the gale, it wae found that it had sustained very little damage, and a very small outlay will } put it in repair,

Susineas i# Souris ie quiet. There is only one schooner loading at present.

Prowse Bros.’ new store appears to have frightened same of our merchants, a3 they

a of their stocke at auction.— MARK WRIGHT & 00. Hp.

— = —

> >

POUND OF CURE.

Dou’t wait until you have “caught a

cold.” Buy

a very small margin of profit, and a beautiful

show your choice.

P. S—NEW HONITON BRAIDS just received.

BEER BROS.

| made the same otter.

| enterprise tLere is no doubt of its | a

} success.

No. 1 Wombat sleigh robe ty Messrs. Ss - | Prowse Lros. of Charlottetown. Before

| The inward passengers were:

$ Emulsions

‘in the Land,

{ OF COURSE IT’S COMING,

, and if you have not yet purchased a Fur Cape do so now.

N OUNCE OF PREVENTION

are selling them at, prices that leave we

With such ma as

wand Poole to back u the

Messrs Chi

———_—————— <li Tt

PERSONAL.

Rev. Mr. Hinsen will not accept ne Call of the Baptist congregation in Mon

Dr. Toombs, Mount Stewart, and ‘Ll. F. Bissett, Cardigan, registered at the (Jueen Hotel this foreroon-

Mr. F. X, Pichette, the well-known boct and shoe map, was among the guest> at Queen Hotel last night. He went east to- Jay

Mr. Gabe Crawford, of St. [John,«a | popular commercial traveller is here interviewing customers. He is a guest at the Hotel Davtes.

Rev. T. F. Fa!lerton

and Mr. T.. C.

| Jamea, of Charlottetown, were amo

the Albion Hotel, Halifax, on They are expected

guests at Monday home to-night.

Mr. J.P. A Sproule, representing Jobn Lovell & Son, Montreal, is among the guests at the Hotel Davies. Mr. Spro:} is here gathering info: mation for Lovell’ New Dominion Directory, and taking sub-

evening.

| 2criptions

Rev. A. D. McLeod, of Mount Stewart,

was recently presented with an extra large

studying for the ministry Mr. McLeod was in the employ Of this enterprising tirm.

ee

From Bostox.—The steamer Halifax | arrived from Boston about four o’clock this | morning and Jeft on return this afternoon. |

Chas. D. |

Macdonald, Frank Macdonald, Thos. Car- | ruth and Mre. . re Wiiliam Ma: ray was the on#y outward passeng r.

— ooo

A Ricn Gop Fietp.—A late de-patch

from Victoria says that Vancouver, the

terminus of the Canadian Pacific, has | come to the front as a rich gold fie Ona quartz vein is said to be the largest <n re- cord, being not less than 80 fee: wide.

This property is one of the gronps of | claims lately trken up at the head of Sey mour Creek by Benjamin Springer.

SESVESSVSVSIV4UUO4T ~

Cod Liver Oil

ought to be fresh, as old oi! is almost sure to taste bad. We have just received direct from the makers a large quantity of Scott’s Emulsion, guaranteed fresh and good, 50c. and $1.90

JOHNSON & JOHNSCY,

i | | i

/ : !

‘ | i '

The Reliable Drugyists.

8@” We always bave our own Emin! sion fresh and nice, 50c.

The Highest Authority

(the people of P. E. Island), have endorsed our business—our prices

Buy of the

—our goods.

FURNITURE MAKERS.

fe

IS WORTH

We

a Fur Cape now.

variety for

aes Sot * Noes at Nei ity Wee ent Nera Ne en eh

d that |

their |

| purchase of warm

| the song “De

| his infidel books.

An Opportunity Grasp It.

%a

WEEKS?

Warm Winter ‘Lined Gloves,

When we see a good thing we know it. When we know a good thing we get it.

We have got an extraordinary good thing in three special lines of extra qual- ity. Mens’ Heavy Lined Kid Winter Gloves, at 3 popular prices.

79 cts’ worth $1.00 OS ets. worth $125 8109 worth %.1 45

PRICE (MARVELS. At 79 cts., worth $1.00, we are selling a special line of Gent’s Lined Astrakan Back “with Kid Palm. 7 cts., regularly at $1.06. AC 98 cts.. worth $1.25.

sold

Special large Lined Kid Gloves or Mitts, or Napa Tan Water-proof. A splendid line at the price. Worth $1.25., our price 98 cts.

At $1.09, worth $1.45—several lines to choose from. A 2~-clasp dressed, Kid, a Buckskin glove lined with chamois skin,(a very smart glove) or the best quality As- trakan Back Glove with Kid palm. You can save money On our low prices.

cadies’ Lined Gloves, $1.10

$1.25

84 cts

33 cts

worth worth Extra quality Lined Kid with fur top. No place surpasses the People’s Store in ** Quality,” “Variety ” or “ Up to date Goods,” and Lowest Prices.

W.A Weeks & Co..

The People’s Stere. Wholesale and Retail.

Charlottetown, Novy, 23. 1895.

— EVANGEUISTIC MEETINGS, TUESDAY The Bible readings in the Baptist Church were intensely interesting. After singing, the Rev. W. J. Kirby led in pray er, aud Mr. Crossley gave a reading, tak- ng the word “able” as the topic, and showed bow God was able to hear prayer, to save to the uttermost, to keep fron. falling, and to lead to heaven. Each pas sage of Scripture containing the word “able” was beautifully expounded and made very impressive. Mr. Hunter dealt with the most remarkable book in the Bible, viz, Nehemiah. In a few words Le showed him to be the most remarkable manin the Bible—a man of prayer, ot couraze, of faith and successful work. As he did, so ought this city to have done, preparing for these services: then the work of God would have gone forward like some ti al wave The Revs, E.C. Co e; and G, M. Campbell engaged in prayer, and a very pleasant meeting closed. There was a very fair gathering of ladies, but more men might have been there, perhaps, had it not been market day.

AFTERNOON,

TUESDAY EVENING.

The congregation was good last night4n apite of the unfavorable weather. Besides the evangelists there were on the platform the Revs. G. M. Campbell, C. W. Corey, Silas James, W. Hamlyn, W. J. Kirby, D Sutherland, H. R. Baker and Elder Stey-—

enson. The service from the~ opening hymn to Mr. Hunter’s familiar “good

night” was impressive, Mr. Crossley sang Massa ob de Sheepfold,” which was well received. Mr. Hunter said good news had come to night: an in- fidel of this city eaid tc- ay he had burned The announcement was like an electric shock on the audience. While talking of a noted intidel converted in some meetings conducted by them, Mr. Hunter saw the very man in the audience and from the platform gave him a wel- come, “Glad to see you brother.” This brother is going to give an account of his conversion, perhaps to-night. Mr. Hunt- er’s address was on James 5 7 and follow-

| ing verses, Commenting very freely on the

second coming of our Lord,in which he remarked this is one of the things in the sealed book. “No man knoweth not even the angels in heaven.” Letus be ready and may the Master find us at work when He comes. “Swear not” scme of you ditry mouthed rascals, I have nc place for you going about spitting in the face of the best friend you have. Is any merry !—let him go to the dance. ** Why, Mr. Hunter, what ver scin are you reading,” you ask. No, no, but “let him sing psalms.” Oh that God would paralyze the arm of the fiddler to- night and bring consternation on the bal! room. Are any among yousick? He believed in praying for the sick but not faith-healing as tanght Ly the

| Christian Scientists; some people are al-

ways riding a hovby. Hehad no obj c- tion if he did not wart the whole road.

Mr. Crossley spoke on John xiv.12: “1 go to prepare a place for you,” and asked several questions about heaven.

(1) What evidence have we'there is a heaven? (a) The Bible—anyone who be lieves it cannot help believing in the ex- istence of a heaven. (b) The universal consciousness wherever man is found, a life of blessedness beyond. Consicousness never deceives, conscience may, conscious- ness never.

(2) Is ita place or a state? Both. Some make too much of the material, others too much of the etherial.

(3) Where is heaven? Dr. Dick’s idea that it was the centre of all systems is a good one. The l.t'e girl’s idea was that “heaven is where Jesus is.”

(41 Do Christians go directly to hea- ven? Paul said so, and he believed him before he would the ‘soul sieepers. ”

(5) Should we be desirous of going ? Not these of us who had the sap of life and youth in us. It was no test of a true Chri: t an to be wanting to go to Heaven. Jonah, E! jah and Simeon were instanced to show ha a cesire todie might or might n t be the outgrowth of piety.

(6) Shalt we know each other there? Yee, as weare known. One great fam ly circle, a:d we shall need no introduction to each other.

(7) What kind of a place, or state, is it?

(a) What is there in Heaven? Glory ind sc ‘ibablr,*o the Bible u es the figure of the best things on earth. Music in Hea- ven. “J want to join that choir with a well attuned voice.” (b) What not be there? No want, sorrow, death nor sin. (c) Who will not be there? No devil or fsllen angel totempt. No unregenerate or unprepared soul will be there.

(d) Who will be there? Jesus, Ange’s, childrea, our loved ones, all who in heathendomand christendom have lived up to the light they had, “All who are wacl e! and made white inthe blood of the Lamb.” The after meeting was well attended and a large number asked prayer for themselves, CHOICE SAYINGS,

“T know not whether my Lord is com- ing before this century closes or not, but I eh sll be glad when He comes.”

Something is coming, and it may bea sweeping revival which shall not only touch P.E.1., but the whole world. I want to take part in this great movement.

“The swearer says I feel big whea | swear—yes, a big fool.”

“Som? of you mothers will shed tears

of blood over some daughter who took her first downward step at the dance,”

“If L were to say, here is $1,000 to any | unsaved one, who will come and take it you woul’ come in such haste i | |

»

that you would climb over the seats to get here, | but here (the Bible) is adeed to -@n_ eter

| nal inheritance, won’t you come and take ae.

OBITUARY. At Red Point, Lot 46, on Sunday, 17th inst., after a brief illness, which she bore { , " patiently and with resignation to the eoPvassry gp ATHER Divine Will, Cecelia, second daughter of Donald Campbell and Mary McInnis, in the 23rd year of her age. Deceased was ofan amiable, open-hearted disposition, highly-intelligent, and much respected ly sll who had the pleasure of he acquaip tance. Her death isa source of deep 1% gret and sorrow to all who knew her, ant a heavy blow to the bereaved family, who have the sineere sympathy of many friends in their irreparable loss. Fortified by the last rites of the Holy Catholic Church, she peacefully passed away... A large number of people of all denominat:ous followed her remains to St. Mary’s Churel,

\

)

When you want BOOTS & SHOES for any.of the family eall on us before pur- chasing elsewhere. Our large Fall and Winter Stock selling at very low prices.

f. K. JOST, 136 QUEEN ST.,

~~?

Two Doors Bé'ow Prowse Bros.

nov26—dy

THE CHEAP.

Souris, where a solemn requium mass | was celebrated by Rev. D. F. McDonald, after which the remains were consigued to last resting place. } Dearest loved one, we must lay thee '

In the peaceful grave’s embrace, But thy memory wil! be cherished Till me see thy heavenly face.

BOOKS, STATIONERY,

BORN. On the 18th inst., at Vancouver, B. C., | y the wife of Robert E. Palmer, C. E., ofa AND .

son.

~ FANCY GOODS

DIEL.

At the Chariettetown Hospital, on. the 26th inst, of inflammation of the !unes, Mrs. Jas. Farry, in the 39th year of her oo. EB. 1P,

(Funeral on Thursday morning at 8.45, from the residence of her sister, Mrs. M. Sweeney, Dorchester St., to St. Dunstan’s Cathedral, thence to Roman Catholic Cemetery.

On Nov. 26th, Mre. John Wood, in her |

97th year.

OF ALL KINDS.

Best Assortment, Lowest Prices.

ain obert Fraser let for Svduey aod | Latest Novels and Magazines

St. John’s this afternoon with a cargo 1 ALWAYS ON HAND.

which included. 2500 bags oats, 120 brie.

vegetables, 50 brls. oystery, 20 head cattle, | Ie 21 orse, 12 yns ay xd a :

120s heep, 1 hor a, 0 ton hay and a | Don t Forgct the Place :

quantity of butter, eggs, leather and other |

articles | McMILLAN & HORNSBY

bisdibsccinlinitia }

Coat.—The sebrs. J. H. Hiltz and A. S |

Townsend arrived yesterday wih coalf $

C. Lyons.

May her sou! rest in peace

Cheap Book and Stationery Store.

Charlottetown. Nov. 7. 1895—d&w

T’S POSSIBLE

that you could get Custom Made

Suits that will look pretty near as well, fit pretty near as_ well, and wear pretty near as well as

BRUCE'S MAKE,

but people who want the best will get the best, and that means

Bruce's Every Time,

Canada’s Famous Tailoring Establishment.

Now for the Echo!

PANTS.- PANTS. PANTS.

Made to order at never-to-be-forgotten prices, |

Goods purchased direct from manufac- turers,

Elegant Patterns. Call quick,

McK AY WOOLEN CO., | The Swell Tailors. 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.

You are cordially invited. No trouble to show goods, and you will find that we are the people to deal with.

Large stock of RUBBERS at lowest prices.

J. B. MASDONALD & CO,

Charlottetown, November 9, 1895—dy & wky

— = ~~

Flannel Shirts,

| Wool Underclothhin:, ONDON Hosiery, Blankets,

HOUSE. Wadded Quilts,

| Selling at Low Prices for

| Cash Only.

Gloves,

b

. J. HARRIS, |

Charlo‘tetc wn,gOg:ober§! 9,°13)5—dy "AGENT

—— SS aee SE

WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER

Don’t they need warm,

Ulsters ! almost “give away” prices.

to-day—they're going fast,

(rarments formerly $1.95, now $1.45. ;

« ‘ 9.15,“ - 1,68. é ‘ « 2.35,“ - 1.76. “ “é “ 2.55, “é 1.90. éé “ « 75, * 2.05. “ ‘i " 26, * 3. “

Charlottetetown November 27, 1895

| |

Granby Rubbers

Are out again this season in new styles and in all the new Shoe shapes, right up to date, but with the same old ° “ wear like iron” quality that has always charac- terized them, because they are honestly made of pure Rubber. Be sure you get Granbys this year. nov27—135 & wky

=e

- Story”

Prize Competition.

We want a ehort, original CHRISTMAS STORY for publication during the Holidays. We offer the following prizes for the first, second and third best stories received :—

ist. A Boys’ or Girls’ Own Annual. 2nd. A Pare Gold Fountain Pen. 3rd. A Postage Stamp Album.

RULES.

lst. Any boy or girl in the city, 16 years old or under, may compete.

2nd. The story must be original, of a Christmas nature, with scene Jaid in P. E. Island, and must contain not less than 2,000 or more than 2,500 words,

3rd. Competition closes on the evening of December 7th.

Brizes awarded as soon as stories are judged.

Mr. Ewen Stewart, Secretary of Schoo! Board, will be judge.

Boys aid Girls, send in your stories.

HASZARD & MOORK,

Charlottetown, November 27, 1895~135

The Largest Wholesale Clothing Houses in Canada Are Using Fibre Chamois

HAMILTCN, ONT , Nov. 9th, 1895. CANADIAN FIBRE CHAMOIS Co., Montreal.

Gentlamen,—Kindly forward at once the Fibre Chamois or- dered 5th inst. Weare in great need of these goods to fill orders

for Overcoats, etc, for immediate delivery.

Our customers find the Clothing with Fibre Chamois inter- lining is giving great satisfaction, being so light and warm.

Yours truly,

W. E. SANDFOSD MANUEACTURING Co., Lid.

Lailey Watson & Co, Toronto, H Shorey & Co, Montreal, and others, al! report great satisfaction. You will regret it if your over- coat is not made up with it. Noextra bulk, weight or expense.

(Signed)

PATENTED, JULY 1800, MARCH 1895.

CAPR bs SR OME Ro ekg oc kcscs Hedeccddvovecccdd GN se bios cant moe adiaanne.

RE ON Me TEGMN e n 5 cake occcoccs ccateses . EEE T Ee PIDs occedcciccvcsntevasese

The Largest Assortment and Lowest Prices at

DODD & ROGERS.

Charlottetown, November 25, 1895—135

ul

It is amusing to read advertisements nowadays—best cutters in Canada —away ahead of any on P. E. Island—buy- ing goods at less than manufacturers’ prices—buying direct, and all such nonsense. What shrewd people!

We claim to hold that proud position to-day of selling cheaper than any house in the city. You don’t have to pay extra for cutter’s salary and big rents and all such when buy- ing from us. We are the only tailors in this city who make a specialty of custom tailoring. If we could hold before you in this paper to-day the style, fit and finish of one of our gar- ments there would not be one person in Charlottetown but would join usin saying that we are the leading fashionable tailors of P. E. Island.

S.A. McDONALD,

Ch’town, Nov. 14,1895 —246 LEADING FASHIONABLE TAILOR

$ 3.00 14.00

aud What They Sa

:

heavy We’re now closing out a splendid line at All this fall’s purchases. There’s not one old style garment in the lot.

SERGES to fit Girls 2 to 12 years old.

— eens $$

ARE YOUR CHILDREN

Ready for the Cold Weather ?

Jackets and

Come

Garments formerly $3.15, now $2.38.

sie 3.60, ° oT 6 3.85,. “ 2.90. ™ 4.00, *« 3.00. - 4.25,° -* 3.20. - 1.65, * 3.50.

Moore & McLeod.

FLOUR AND FEED STORE.

Just opened, next door to Reddin South Side Queen Square.

Bros.,

Flour. Peerless ) Howard |

Reaver Maplelear}

Tea.

India Tea ) China Tea }In Caddies and Chests, Blend Tea }

‘ Sugar, Granulated Sagar

Yellow Cc do Porto Rico Raw,

- Brands.

Shorts Pressed Hay White Oats.

Bran Cornmeal Black Oats

A share of your patronage respectfully solicited.

GEORCE E. JENKINS,

Charlottetown, Nov. 16

GOOD

GAUSE

FOR THANKSGIVING

That you can now buy the Celebrated Ameri- NWIGHLAND RANGES in Charlotte-

town from $20.00 up-

can

wards.

Sold only by

PENNELL & CHANDLER

Charlottetown, Nov. 20, 1895--d&w

5,000 BOOKS FREE.

“ Business Guide,” 400 pages practical, common sense information on business. Over one million copies sold. 5,000 copies to give away to persons seniingfus names ef prospective agents,

Write immediately.

NICHOLS & CO., Publishers, Wesley Buildings, Toronto Nov. 15—dy 8i (6) wk; 8i

Wants, Lost, Found, &e

Advertisements under this heading charged five cents per line.

TO LET—Half the Cottave adjoining West Kent School. Apply on the premises orj Mr Henderson. Oct 12,

TO LET OR TO LEASE-—For a term o years, a Blacksmith and Carriage Repair Shop, one of the oldest and best business stands inthe city. A rarechance for a man who means busiuess. App:y at this Office.

nov 15 61 34562

WANTED—A girl for general housework. Apply to Mrs. A. P, LARGE, l’rince Street. nov2)

$ 1500. down, $900 on mortage if de sired—buvs desirable dwelling near centre Of city, not far from 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 Great (George streets. Apply on the premises. novi TO LET—House with eignt rooms veswes kitchen and pantry; nicest situation in town; rent moderate; possession immediately. A ply at this office. tf—oct22

SEWING—All kinds of plain and fancy sewing done by Miss Wisdom, North side Rochford Square. Patronage solicited, Charges moderate. nov 15, dy lwk.

TO LET—Two offices tn the Stamper Block pply to PRowsE Bros tf—may! SHORE FARM FOR SALE—100 acres ex ellent land at Point Prim, Lots 57 anc 58, the property of Capt N Murchison. Good build- ings, abundant manure, etc. For terms, ete apply to A A McLEAN, Solicitor, Chariotte

own. dy 61 wy li—sept3

FOUND—On the road between Freetown Chapel and A McLean’s store, Fredericton, a purse containing asum of money, which the owner can have by ge | same and paying expenses. Apply to W J O'REILLY, Chars ottetown, dy li wy Ut-—noy?

oN Reo pepe

—— % aaa ga ie Seer

RRR om a ce, ge rpms

”

ol oars fin toe

a

. needs

RRS

eondisiiamnasttieammiibia