THE

LOCAL AND OTHE R ITEMS.

gy mixture

Tonka le on

et hae & ; | animosity has been especially directed to a 10 vac} . or day rpaving water rates r 2 present } x : yal package or $ Ib. \ : paying water rates forthe present) ...4 them. About ten years ago the | uarter. | op . og . I | QUarcer | Turk:sh governor of the province decided | — eae | that they must be exterminated, and te-O —The vents re-opened B. I. 8.—Regular monthly meeting of |.) 27. : : . co i oe oe - S. with this in view, suddenly appeared be ava . " : lays i¢ Benevolent Irish Society this evening | , . : b> fWa ial Dessten’s Catioe . ; ’ fore the town on Sunday at the head ie oan j of his troop prepared for a massacre on + vesterdat pene Ie p® prey . . : . on | Fortunately a missionary of the Congre- o Ho y.—Charlottetown Hockey Club 6 BOCK ‘ = ‘| gational Board, Mr. Montgomery, we

} O tS At reeent meeting * i gationa OAT r. outgomery, Was

—— ee | will neet for practice Sonana. A full at- | ; in: lalate . of Rollo Hore Company, Thomas Pickard al a ; : | there, and, taking the initiative, he rode

vee . hee re es Le: i ; war apta Michael Pidveo : |} with all speed to the governor of the army idy a ei . und Bert Newsome secretary nO ee Cera = lanl said to him: “Pasha, Pasha, the J I » veguisr meeting t¢ bight) fyour ¢ witl lag ii “i dinnnccninn . . - 1013 O ) uns ; yo OI is- R ° } in the [. O. QO. F. hall of the Port Le Jote } te f a ° ] L a if 6: = ‘e 1ec sor » -! - Ve . n > @ Fee Mmayisess au fo :as- MESO VE to-morrow night! p, rampmen’. lastallation of offizers. i vr aii ' w . ee “ll . >: . sacre 1€8 Op my voice wi for the big time at the Rink. ee eam peggy tte oe J eiok Eek | Rueeien — Sewixe Cincie—the Ladies Sewing | 20 85 far as England and America. AIR Geavs.—Mr. P.S. Brow , | Circle of St. James’ church will met to- | Chen the pasha, understanding the situa- . r arc " ' — 2 on drew Page dy i ; Ho was dr a. morrow afterpoon inthe schoolroom at 3 | Hon, witidrew, fee ling that the time was 7 aoN aS GT ¥ ~ & hand o’clock not vet arrived, and the men of Zeitoun ' — aea " 03 . . * ‘ ae ‘ , re “7 . es tee Seky j did not rebel. Neither did they rebel at ond ’ ao ; . _- --.-— : ‘ : ‘ to-day M Hrown bought the pai : a 1) Whoa | iejnet taxatior, nor for enforced conver- < ote sila LEAGUE OF THE Cross.—There wil! bea . : reid Pee ee +. vk onto M. hammedanism, vor for the black- aca meeting of the League of the Cross boy: | ; aa : ‘ 5 i todas : } na ing system of officials, nor at the rob- \ m ia ‘ yrs Oo was this evening at oO ciocKk to make arranyze- | ,: . % . . ™ : io 14] ns os | bing and killing by the Kurds, nor for the ie fl rofa building on Gran ments to atten he funerai of their late | eat : a } : ee: . ing o1 at d iA MeMal carrying away of ‘daughters, wives and < , Summerside, u-ed as a can- brother Edward A Me Mahon. | as eae i : 0 r ai Sutin | children to a captivity worse than death. s *rt Ferguson a e was | i : “ iW > se . e ; ” a} ‘ i hy e of } - a Tee SrAaniey arrived at CGreorgetown | None of these thing ’ singly nor all to — ee ods n about half-past enlthe | £ether, produced the revolt of the men of siete this forenoon about balf-past ten, and the “ 3 g ‘ . . and passengers were brought to the | 4@toun; but forbearance could not always i rday twos es is and passengers ous ios, ee > ene ce ; - le ; civ by special train which arrived abe ut | last, and w hen in. the spring of 1839 the , ne o'clock Tie 9 ‘aw will a Government unnecessarily sent : a anid t er fo a second one 0 CLO" . a ‘ an @y Will ave | - ' iiss es tebe Pig a , | doctors to vaccinate the children. of the Ja e La an received a first offence Lreorgetown on return to iGtou at | “ ’ : ' to-morro* "i town and bribed them to use impure vac- + twos monses are re sual time to-morrow. , er ila ; cine matter, which killed 600 boys of the . Ww > summons it ri f : ' , a ett ok sal gins M lav C M. B.A.—Thbe Granl Deputy for | place the me n of Zeitoun,grown desperate, i ° rats case is returns ne ms mel aa - v—"~" | Prince Edward Island. the Rev. F ather | 4 d rebel against the criminal Sultan of B —T Halifax Herall says Barke of Alberton, installed the otli ers > Turkey. Are they to be blamed? What Be ay ; o i man McCarey's childre: . | the Summerside Breach of the ¢ nA 4 woald you have done ? ‘ ‘ A eartti ' =¢ ‘ a ates Os ss Mr. M ast night and eloquently addreveed them +O+e fire : thes oO Sat i i 7 tes vately saw the accident in tine | OD sociation matters. The hearty thanks PERSONAL to extingnis the flame hefure serious in- | Of the Sranch were tendered to the eimaihddiiien irv was inflcted, but he burned his own | Keverend Depaty at the close. | Rey. A. E. Burke, of Alberton, is in the ‘ 2 so hacd'v that ne was unable to coo PR . Sn _ TN aT alt me ates ns : sLe Sociery. > annus ing o v last right eee weroree te Se wl * ble = | Mr. Andrew Mil and Mr. S. A. the ritis ar oreigr ibie Hocicty . ieee re "ana Foreign Sune - | Nicholson of Deedes were in town yes : will be held iu the Methodist , NeRaL ANNIVERSARY Friday as a re terday. ; : : Chureh this evening at i.09, | ' was auniversary of the funeral of Sir! ~ ; “hi sameness cotesnesnenaans r a , a lhe meeting will be addressed by Lev. | 7 : John Thomp<on, anid the day was not for oF = ee | 3oarD oF Trape—The annual meeting : Rs : - Messr-. Fulle: ton, Kirby and Sutherland. | . y > on on? gotten by their excellencies, the governor : : . : : | of the Charlottetown Board of Trade wil] . +o} j ’ . There wi'l be good music noder direction ae re . . r yeneral and the Countess of Aberdeen, who in a he funda or | be held in the Masonic Temple on Wednes- ee “ ef Mr. Earle. Collection for the fands of > ne , re sted that a wreath « evergreens | . | dav evening at 8 o'clock. Election cf , : } ie } o. the society. | .¢: - mig ad on his grave on their behalf, . aa | oilicers and other business of importance. wh vas aceorlingly done.— Hal. fax Dec. 7, 2in. Ma I. O.G. T.—Return ticketa will be meeeimrat PCE nea ee issued at o ne single first-class fare from The Million versus the huadred,

Dawa vy Fire.—A disastrons fire | Summerside, Souris and i: tervening sta It is for the million. It is for the table occurred at Amherst a few davs ago by | tions on the . Rail iwavy to Georgetown on] of the werkingman. It is within the which the barn of W.F. Jones was de- | the l*th and 17th (instead of on the 15th, | reach of alt. And it is wholesome. It is etroyed, toget all its contents. It{| 16th and 17th as at first announced) te | healtbfule Tt makes blood. It makes ecuts iab r tons of hay, sleigh, | delegates attending the Grand Lodge meet- | hi ype. It stimulates. And this is what wagon, mow and Mr. Jones’| ing, 1 O.G.T.,at Lower Montague, on { the Bor lesa Claret Co. has been doing farm imp!-ments, besides thirteen head of | Friday, 17th inst. | with its cheap French wines. The whole eatt I waa cansed by the ex envi | conntry is buving clarete, sberries and I of a lamp in the hands of a hired Parroxs cr Ixpusrry.—At a recent ons gundies now at $3 and $4 per dozen. mar lhere ia some insurance. meeeting of the Fortune Bridge Associa- | And there is not an ache in a hogshead.

eemaioeeees | tion of the Patrons of Industry, the fol-| The light wines of F rance, pure, and

Hot coffee and chocolate | lowing resolution was unanimously | supple. A boon te the whole people. “ e | adopted : One can treat a friend now when he comes

"230 € » . r a yrre r r dane on a - : free at the Rink to-morrow | Whereas, The snecees of the Patrons of |; tothe house. One can have a bottle of nig rht. | Industry, as an organization, largely <de- | wine on the table with dinner, to aid in

seetliisnincnn pends upon the exclusion from ita ranks | the assimilation and digestion of his food,

Capra Fr acrR Int.— Late advices | of merciants and professional men; there-| and thu; promote health. Address— from St. John’s, Nfld., state that Captain | fore, | Bordeaux Claret Co., 30 Hospital Street, R. Fraser, of the steamer Coban, ll. He! Resolved, That this Association views | Montreal. 246 has been suifering severe pain from some | with alarm the action taken by our Grand | unaccountable cause, and although attend- |; Association at its recent session in Char- | LADIES, « sheen your kid gloves with Jose ing to the duties of his ship, it was with | lottetown, whereby merchants were ad- | | pl ine Glove Cleaner. It is not a liquid, great difficulty, On arrival ia St. John’s, | mitted as members of the order. | leaves no odor, and can be used while the he went to bed and is being attended by -———_— | glove is on the hand. For sale$ nly at A. Dr. Kend jal] It is pleasing to hear to-day Fisu Comsixe.—lIt is stated that a New | | W. Reddin’s drugstore. tf.

F = ; a that Captain Fraser has sufficiently recov- | York man has been in Halifax in coanee- | ——_—— ered to be able to return to Sydney on the | tion with a large fish combine proposed to| Hockey at the rnnk.—We have on hand steamer | be organized, with headquarters at New | a lot of tweeds and serges suitable for

: ee v York and connections at Boston, Glonces-| knickerbockers. Intending players are’

Yorxa aan enats.— The Young Liberal | ter, Halifax and Yarmouth. It is the aim | requested to call early and leave their Association b id their annual meeting last | of the promoters to get the principal fi-h | order.—S. A. McDonald, faehionable tail- night, when the following officers were | merchants of these places to join the com- | or. Jo 41 e 1 for the ensuing year: bine. Besides the fresh fisun Jarded by | —

President—John F. Whear. Vice-Presi:lent—!. B Macdonald. Secretary—Fred. C. McLean. Treas wrer—James Waddell.

Ex-ective Committee-—-_James H. God, Thomas D Rogers, Bruce Stewart, Jonn 8. Ne , George 's. Enman.

es

A Botp Rosserr. At Ellisville, Misa ,on New Year’s ni ieht, when Sheriff B. & Deval wa? leaving his office three masked men covered him with revolvers | end demanded that he open the safe. The | sheriff gave the keys, and they opened the safe and took about $8,000 belonging | to the country. The robbers tied the | sheriff securele, and when they left locked | the doer behind them. It was several | hours after the robbery before a member | of the sheriff's family went in search 9 him and found bim locked in his Office, |

lon't bite |

| Sters,

‘LOCAL AND OTHER ITEMS,

LOCKEY. The Be vs" iahew: . lub their first practice in the rink last evening - >

Waren Rates.—Friday will be

Gloucester vessels the combine propose to receive fresh mackerel, salmon and _ lot direct from the maritime provinces,

by way ofa fast line of steamers direct | from Halifax and Yarmouth and other ports. tefrigerators for preserving all kinds of fish and an artificial pond for

| keeping live lobsters would be provided.

=

BTeecessecesecese

oe

Covghs and Colds Cured

JOHNSON’S

Pleasant to take.

by COUGH

SYRUP.

the key being left in the door. | : : <_ Does not contain Laudanum, Gentleme ned taste chew safe for everybody. BEAVER © gexclusiveiy. Itis ab- 25 cents. jlutely pure with a rich | ’ flavor. Refuse c cP itations. JOHNSON & — iam $ i ' Tat Iver.—Boston will have almost continuous barness racing next season, $ THE DRUGGIST w four tracks in operation. Dates have | oo beea ved already for meeting at Combi- | 308008 800800 nation park,the half mile course’ June | oa 9-13; Myst Park, June i6 19;

> ).96. wee;

Combination Mystic Park, July |

Park, Sauzue, June

29, Inly 4;

7-10; Franklin Park, July 13-17. Dates for the remainder of the season have been ; left oven to make a place in the circu t for | the new irse of the New England Breed.

| Franklin | | i

We have so much Furni-

ture that we can’t move it

ers’ association, which is expected to be ready for the borses about the midJle of J ‘ Jo? mee A Tixeny Torpic—On the evening of | the 3 itt December, the Rev. 7. H. Spen- ' eer, of Montague Bridge, delivered his lec— ture on “The Armenians and the eastern | question in general” to a large and appre- | ciative audience in Peter’s Road church. The lectr e, ahich was de} vered without

noies, aid which took two hours ia its de-

livery, was really one one of the mos: in teresting and instructive that could be listened to Mr. Spencer, generally up:

to the mark, appeared on this occasion to exce! himself. After a heartv vete of thanks tendered to the lecturer by James

C} JW, Eq : the meeting closed rev. gentleman for his kindness in favoring them with such atimely and lecture.

who was appeinted chairman,

Our

deeply grateful ,to the |

interesting |

(on wheels—are waiting for snow. While we wait, little money will buy big FUR.-

NITURE.

“MARK WRIGHT & 00,, LED.

Remnant Sale

Closes

Come i:

There

to good

BEER

Tae Weirner—North and west winds; generally fair and cold ;

Friday Evening.

1 and see the

probably scm2thing

is

need and lots of things you can use

advantage.

BROS.

DAILY EXAMINER

had

the last

VVVSVSVTVOASVF e004708

yaricty of ends

you

light local enow’

- WHY ZEITOUN REBKLLED | ‘The men of Zeitoun,- like the men of Monten: gro, according to a recent des i ch feom New York, have for many years been renowned for their bravery and |

| hardiness, and on this account Turkish

NEWS NOTES.

Mr. George Olds has retired from the position of general :traflic-agentof the Canedian Pacitic Railway Company.

The reports received in Havana‘ from the front are very conflicting. The Spanish officials claim a series?of victories, | but as the iasurgents are still advaucing, and the Spanish troops are retreating, | much dotibe is thrown on the official tates ments.

—P+ Ore A plea-ing agitation will shortly fill the — ds of the ladies touching new costumes, thing better can be obtained than a le ravenette. In a variety of shades, it | nakes up as & smart costume or wrap, or ; cloak, if need be, while it is at the same | time absolutely impervious to rain or dust. | It is rainproof, and yet as porous as any | other dress material, so that it is free from

| the objections of the rubber goods. Cravenette in Navy, Myrtle, Brown,

Grey, Castor and Black, the ideal dress | goods for spring and summer. Save mo- ney in wear, while it guarantees a distin- | gue appearance. 2&6 | eee a

- MARRIED. At the Methodist parsonage, on Tues- | day, Jan. 7, by Rev. G. M. Campbell,

| John F. Godkin, of Charlottetown, to Elizabeth Boyd, of Cornwall.

, cmon

ws tent — atin =n DIED. | A At Boston, Mass., January 7th, Wilbert Sasvin, aged 20 years, son of William H. i Harris, P. O. Department, Charlottetown. | [Funeral from his father’s residence, | Upver Great George Street, at 2 30 p. m. on Friday, 10th inst., to People’s Ceme- tery.

On the Ist inst., at the residence of Malco'm Stewart, Esq., Belle Creek, of hemorrhage of the brain, John J. Mac-

Donald, aged 20 vears and 5 months, eld- est son ‘of ‘Jobn MacDonald, Esq., South Caledonia.

“ aad - GUINEA A BOX.” “A GUINEA A BOX.’ $ >

see pee.

BILIOUS and NERVOUS DISORD Such as Sick ieuiahe. Weak Stomach, Impaired Digestion, Constipation, Liver Complaint, and Female Ailments. Covered with a Tastelees & Soluble Coating.

Wholesale Agts. Evans & Sons, Ld, Montreal. For sale by ail druggists. ee el ne

TO LET.

That large Shop, part of the “London House” Building, lately occupied by J T. McKenzie, Tailor, with good room ap stairs for work shop or store room.

Apply to

HON. DANIEL DAVIES, L. H. DAVIES, Q. C., Executors Estate late Geo, Davies,

Or to F. W. L. Moore, Solicitor, in th

Building. oct

WHEAT WANTED. Highest Market Price Paid.

ALSO——

Best Quality Rolled Oatmeal exchanged for good Oats a

. dec31—3i (246) wy 3i

Charlottetown Roller 4iills,

| ADDRESS AND PRESENTATION { On New Year's Eve, son, of Eluon, was waited father’s residence, | purse and the following address :

| To Miss Eva Nicholson,—

} We, the undersigned, members and ad- |

{

Mias Eva Nicho!- upon at her and presented w.th a

herents of St. John’s Church, Belfast, | beg to offer you at this festive season our Christinas greetings, and to ask you to accept the accompanying purse as a token of our appreciation of the manner in which you. have performed your duties as organist in our Church since your service as such began. We feel that we have been very negligent in the past in the matter of rewarding you for those ser- vices; but desire to assure you that it was not from lack of merit on your part, but due entirely to our own neglect. We are not unmiodful that your duties demand from you time and preparation; and we are pleased to observe the punctuality and skill with which you perform them. We offer you, then, this donation as a tan- gible expression of the entire aoteihion you have always given the congregation as organist. Signed on behalf of the donors,

Ausert Nickerson, J. F. Marriy, M D., Axcus McLeop, Carr. R. McKenzie, Anprew Dixox.

REPLY.

Dear Friends,—I am sure I feel deeply seusibleof the honor which you have conferred upon me, and would ask you to accept my heartfelt thanks for your kind- ly greetings and especially for this address and purse, the more substantial tokens of your appreciation and regard. To you, gentlemen, personally, I feel I owea debt which [am atterly unable to repay. IT am aware that you have taken the iuitiative in this movement and that it is at the ex- pense of your time I am indebted fur this sptendid present. I shall ever hold in grateful remembrance the kind friends whose names I see here subscribed. Wherever my future Ict may be east, St. John’s Church, Belfast and its beautiful surrounding will always be associated im my mind w tie e ything that is calm and restful,wl Le knit to my heart by memories eo fond and tender that death alone can sever. While any little efforts I might put forth to enhance the musical service in our well-loved church should be largely a labor of love, yet it to me a source of great sati-faction to know that my feeble efforts in this directicn are appreciated by the congregation. I trust that in the future asin the past, anything calculated to improve the servi ice of so" i in praise of tim “Whose name is above every name” in our church will be warm; seconded by all its adherents.

win <P <a PRESENTATION TO THE REV. CAMERON

On the evening of the 18th December a congregational meeting was held in the Bay Fortune Church, over which the Rev. J.G. Cameron, their former pastor, was invited to preside. Afier the business of the congregation had been attended to Jobn A. Dingwel , E-q., came forward,and in the name of the congregation presented- Mr. Cameron with a handsome set of driving harness and the accompanying ad- dress :

To Rev. J. G.Cameron. pastor of the Presbyterian Congregation of Murray Harbor North :

Rev. axp Dear Sir.—We cannot allow this teacon of kind remembrances to pass without offering to you seme token of as surance that your twenty-two years of faithful and successful ministration among us ig sti}! held in kind remembrance by

Is

- @&,

EE " ons eicielannillll 46

have been deprived of a continuance of your valuable and esteemed services, we rejoice to know that you are comfort: bly settled amongst a kind an! appreciating people not altogether beyond our reach. And in begging your acceptance of this small token of remembrance and regard, we wish its character may suggest to yon a desire on our part to facilitate an occa- sional visit from vou to Bay Fortune. And that health, happiness and pros- perity may ever attend the journey through life of yourself and Mrs. Cameron, is the sincere and earnest desire of the Bay For tune section of your late congregation.

(Sgd.)

Avexaxper DovG.as, ) J.J. Minus, Joun A. Dixewetr, } J.C, Uxpernay, Secretary Treasurer. To this address the Rey. Mr. Camerou made an impromptu but very suitable re-

ply.

Elders.

_— nnn -oee———— — —

THE EMERALD CONCERT,

“Where there’s a will there’s a way” thought the large audience that assembl- ed in the spacions hall at Emerald Monday evening. Of course, if the night had been fine, even standing room would have been scarce; but, despite the very unfavorable weather, a well-filled house greeted the performers as the curtain was drawn at 7 p.m., sharp. Very Rev. Mgr. D. J. Gil lis presided. ‘The progremme was render- ed in @ manner characteristic of artists such as usually grace the Emerald stage. Miss Jessie McKinnon, in her accus- tomed excellent manner, filled the office of accompanist. The leading feature of the opening number was the violin per- formances by Mr. R McDonald. Not the least interesting parts were the short and pointed ad Iresses by Rev. J. J. McDonald, Messrs. D. B. McLeod ond P. dg. Trainor. The first named was a most in‘ereatir g description of a trip to New York and en- vironments. Mr. McLeod’s address, the subject of which was “Poesy and Song,” proved the speaker to be endowed with those finer sensibilities which serve to dis tisguish the poet from all other beings. Mr. Trainor’s sumber consisted mainly of &@ spirited appeal tothe patriotic senti- ments of the Canadian youth’ Decidediy P. J. is an orator. The musical part of the programme displayed rare taste in selec- tion and superior talent in execution. Vocal svlos were given by Messrs. T. Donahoe and J. Sutherland, and were rey. encored. Rev. J. J. McDonald and J. A. Ready contributed a vocal duet, whic hv was vociferously applauded. Miss L. McDonald contributed an excelleot recitation. The Freetown choir sang a chorus in finestyle. But the St. Dunstan’s College boys that were present as usual showed that they would not be satisfied with second place. They rendered a vocal medley in their usual captivating manner, When the chairman thought that the musical partof the programme was éa- hausted, the curtain was drawn to the extreme end of the stage, and lo! a multitude of well-filled and taste- fully decorated baskets was dis— played. Mr. R. Hunt acted as auction- eer, and each basket was knocked down at a good figure. After the baskets were thoroughly discusseed, the Freetown choir came forward and sang another chorus. The St. Dunstan’s College boys were not to be outdone. A solo and chorus, com- p sed on the events of the evening that had thus far transpired, took the house by

storm and a search was immediately in stituted for the poet. This ended the night’s performance, Many thanks are

due to the committee in ¢ harge, especially to Mr. Geo. McMahon, who knows well how to make strangers feel at home. The sum realized was about $75, and is for the

Half Price Column.

We offer everything in this colimn at half price. We want a clean stock, and have put the goods at prices that will clear them. Half price takes the goods. First ;

come, first choice. a

27 Ladies’ Cloth Jackets.

Twenty-seven Ladies’ Black and few Colored Heavy Winter Jackets, prettily trimmed, mostly our wholesales samples.

All must becleared. ALL HALF PRICE.

$ 246 Jackets for $1.20 3.60 ” " 1.80 4.75 - * 2 38 6.30 “ - 3.15 8.00 “ . 4.06 1660 iy ” 5.30 12 80 “ - 6.40

Weeks’ Half Price Columa.

17 LADIES’ WATERPROOFS. Sev nal odd lines—all sizes, good patterns ail half price,

Weeks’ Half Price Column.

34 TRIMMED MILLINERY, and BONNETS—all half price.

88 Untrimmed FELT HATS, all to dlear at FIFTY Ck&NTS.

HATS

This season’s goods, and sold by us at frcm 78 cents to $1.80. All go at 50 cts.

the Bay Fortune section of the congrega- ieee a ; E : fur the benefit of St. James Church, Free- tion, ’ And while deeply iegretting that we town. —Z — e Se ee ee — — se)

Last Call for the Season

WEEKS & CO.

BIG DISCOUNT COLUEN.

Furs 1 ee !

Balance of stock of Ladies’ §Muffs, Col lars, few Capes, few Ruff, at clearing prices. Don’t pass us if it is a matter of saving money.

Ladies’ and Cents’ Heavy Winter Gioves.

Same prices as suld at Xmas. Can’t make them any cheaper. Sold too cheap now. 79c., worth $1.00; 98c., worth $1.25 ; $1.09, worth $1.45. Ladies--84c., worth $1.10 ; 98c., worth $1 25.

Gents’ Linen Collars, and Shirts,

Business Shirts with short bosom, $1.00, wor. $1.25.

Best Upen Back or Front White Shirt in town, $1.10, worth $1.45.

Col'ars 16 cents, worth 22 cents.

Cuffs, 22 cents, worth 30 cents.

Gents’ Winter Underclothing.

Another Case just received Wednesday, same price as last. SHETLAND UN- DERCLOTHING, $1.30 a enit, worth $2.

MEN’S CARDIGAN J ACKETS. Hun dreds sold bui a few left yet. Your choice cheap.

Tiadigs’ and Gents’ Warm CHAMOIS VESTS; all sizes, and will clear at low prices,

Honest Goole at Honest Prices.

WEEKS.

Cuffs

LONDON MEN'S FUR CAP MEN'S HEAVY C

See the

Charipttetows, December 28, oe

———— ee

T. J. HARRIS.

HOUSE.

5

Selling at Special Discount

LOTH CAPS.

line selling at Thirty Cents.

s :

WEDNESDAY,

4

Y = ‘<= t= feng

* 1896.

Our accounts up to

December 31st, 1895, have just been ren- dered, and we take

this means of asking

ee

prompt attentien

*

—

$

thereto.

ad vs Lo

5

——--

Moore & MeLeod.

Charlottetown, Dec. 30, 1895. > >

a a Te cw a

v ¥

>

Sng lagee ngage

Ki

JANUARY 8, 1896.

i

WHEN YOU REA

of €lothing sold for less than ought to be taken with a grain of lieve it, you want to,

salt,

When we say we are selling

profit you can rely on that as an absolute truth, refund your money to you, if your purchase We want to secure your trade by deal- values at

the truth is made plainer, ing with you on the square, living prices,

Honest

JOHN T. McKENZIR,

ee December 27, 1895—135 & wky

what it really costs, , You ought not to Clothiers are not giving money away any more than

news he-

such

ct a small margin of and when we is not satisfactory,

the lowest

STAR MERCHANT TAILOR

MONCTON WOOLEN MILLS.

. ‘

— (x All Gur Own Makes,

Tweeds, Fiannels, Blankets, Drnggets, Yarns,

W. C. TURNER,

MASONIC TEMPLE °‘BUILDING,

MONCTON WOOLEN MiiL, Charlottetown, November 13, 1895--135 & v ky

Cer ne ‘eeC7

ee ee ae

way

My Furniture resists the break like

It

the crags on ocean’s shore. ouly

€

She OE

>

yields to wear. It is made honestly,

priced honestly, and customers sre

treated honestly. Your special atten-

tion called to our great variety of

Bedsteads seliing out.

JOHN NEWSON’S.

Charlottetown, January 8, 1896—dy

EVENING SESSION

cli MP iain ce

CHARLOTTETOWN BUSINESS COLLEGE

I;

Vk he Oo eS Py

And Writing Academy Now Open from 7.830 to 9.30 p.m.

Those who wish to learn the science of Accounts

should attend this Session.

jan3—dy & wy tf PRINCIPAL.

ee

20 Ladies’ Cloth Jackets and Uapes at Half Price.

JUST LISTEN TO THIS! 4 Jackets. price $4.25, now $2.12)

6 “ 4.50, 2,25 eo " . 5.00, < 2.50 2 “ 6 5.90, « 2.5 3 66 Ts 1650, 66 5,25

We want to close this lot ont If you want bargains this is‘ your chance,

J. B. MACDONALD & 7% 0,

Charlottetown, December 30, 1895—dy & wky

L. B. MILLER.

RICES.

The Best Cloths,

The Prettiest Patierns, The Largest Variety, The Closest Prices, WilAli be Found Here

Agent,

GRAFTON ST.

Wanted for Season 1896.

Fishermen with Boats, for Islands. Excel- For terms address

Fifty Lobster Grand Entry, Magdalen lent Mackere! Ground. at once

JAMES E. GRANT, Charlottetown, P. E. I. dec30—dy lw wy 2i

Are You Interested ?

All Furniture repaired over a year or Pictures framed to order after the 15th inst., be sold to pay expenses. Par- ties interested will please take notice and call at once or write for them, as the undersignei will not be accouatable of them after that date

JOHN NE

’ Will,

WSON _ dec -c4 —tf

Smelt It Nets.

SIX NEW ONES, at received, lowest prices CARVELI BROS.

Cl.’town, Ja an. » 1895 pat

A Fare Chance

to secure bargains in BOOTS and SHOES. During month we will give Special Bargains in all kinds of Footwear. We want to clear out all lines in order to make room for New Goods. Never such otlered before to secure

Call and inspect. Sale now on. “ Cheap Shoe Store.’

R. K. JOST. 136 QUEEN ST.

Two Doors Below Prowse

aesoried sizer, just

this

a chance Bargains,

sro.

_ jan6é -dy

Wants, Lost, Found, We

Advertisements under this heading charged five cents per line.

LOST—In the western ¢nd of pair of silver-plated skates.

the Finder

town a wili be

rewarded on leaving same at this office. jan7—ti “FOR SALE CHEAP—iwo hundred loads

of first-class kindling wood. Apply to ALEx GILLIs, corner Pownal and Baylield Streets jan6—lw pd

TO LET—New residence, corner of Grafton and Rochford Streets; nice location, modern improvements, hot air, bath,ete. Kent mod- eraie Apply to KK M M MOOkE. if—dec7

TO LET—A good tenement house on Biskop Street. Contains six rooms. Apply to THos CAMPBELL if—de ly A BOOK F REE !—If you desire a for sae lars.—NICHOLS & Co, Bui.dings, Toronte

a copy send Wesley wy & $—decl5

TO LET—A shop on corner of Bayfield and Great George streets. Apply on the premises novi

MONEY—Loans made on city or country properiy Apply te F W L Moore, Solicitor &e, iondcn House orner. d&w 2m ~dec3

TO LET—T wo offices in the Stamper Bicck pply to PRowsE Bros if—ma

w ANTE ‘D—A maid for generat housework for one month.—Mxrs Gro E Fuun, Upper Prince Street. decd $1500. $600 down, $990 on mortage if de

sired—buve desirable dw ling near centre of city, not farfrom park, good neigh- borhood, healthy, Grafton Street. Apply to A MEL“ISH, London House building, or cor- ner King and Great yeorge Streets nové

WANTED—An experienced cook, to whom good wages would be given, Apply to Mrs W W SULLIVAN, jans8

FOR SALE—One oxy-ether stereopticon. This is one of the best instruments made, and will be sold at less than half price. To a re- sponsible party time will be given for pay- ment.—J H HASLAM, Spring rfieid. dec3}

TO LET— _T wo large flats ip the bric k bui ld- ing on Queen Street, adjoining Norton’s hardware store. Central locality, well light- ed, with easy approach from Queen Street. Suitable for offices or large societies, ete. Ap- ply toJ B MacDoNALD & Co. 38w—dec3o

MARINE VILLA TO LET—Situate adjein- ing Dundas Esplanade, in the most healthy art of the city, fronting the Hillsborough River, formerly occupied by Dr Dawson. i has a fine lawn, coach house and stable a

most d-sirable residence; rent $200 a a year, paid quarterly. Apply to BenJ DAavigs, guar Zaw patl aw

oct]j—d&w

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