roe. RE RS ag Oe
cI
THE DAILY EXAMINER -
TO ADVERTISERS,
Changes ‘ ‘ yira. 1 each day to ensure inserlio LOCAL AND OTHER ITEMS.’
, -_ - au Se \ as al ‘ea al Beer Bros -
De N r« the 4 =itmas cantata Monday St. James’ He
«
-
] ‘ G ark & wn | ige eets to-v x a Vv ia \W z a Ha \ > we ch
-_ n
( ‘ Ney The Advoca pul . at Piecto as ssucad Ah very eredital Siuias r
+
Te SALE , Ma ‘ Yes \ ai 7.30 ~w-NIg tfers a pal t ge e est eurre ature at cul }
- ~
Ss U E I S.— Reg A ye vy “of e Bed Kove Degree of Lodge Et iis eve ne Vis brethren weicc
~~ Nova Scotia LA&GISLATURE he Nova
~
Sevi'a legislature is called to meet
for the
despatch of business on Thursday, Janu-
ery 9U sii acl Soxs or TEMPERANCE Victoria D son ¥ i the next 7 bhie eciing } Moniay evenieg an Bivision Rx Wrights Ha sili A. Oo. H—Regular monthly meetivz t-merrow (Friday) evening at 7.30 o'clock y on of offivers. Full attend- apce requested siditineei Cariral. Seegtekes, spinted music and earnest work atthe meeting of the Citi-
zen’ lemperance to-morrow night. Be | sure aad attend coments
Variety EXTertainwent.—Tickets for
the grand variety entertainment will! be or sale Saturday afternoon at Dodd and
Rankin's drug stores.
Ss asiiaiinliiliii
L. 0. A—St. George’s Lodge is post
poned on aceount of Mr. Ross’s lecture t:! to morrow (Friday) night, then meet for the election of officers.
Lscisssililicicie at Moxcroy.—A total of llected in Moncton during self
te
Sevr Devra!
$227 wee «
denial wees. Mrs. Ensign Creightor collected $62 of this amouat. -_ - For richness of flavor, the famous BEAVER Chewinz Tobacco has no equal. Look fur the BEAVER Stamp auieiiililasanies Waar Asovr Cyartorrerows ?— The
Journal reporta that the Summerside Lime Kile Ciub are making great preparations | for the New Year's Day parade.
- e.—liemem ber the meet- jaz of the Citizens’ Temperance League in the Opera House to-morrow night. Galbraith’s band will be in attendance.
Cirrzess’ Leact
Coxtracr Awarpeo—Munro Bros., of New Glasgow, have been awarded a con tract for suppiying the passenger cars of the I-land rai‘way with their var
wn? alae oe Y. M. C. A—Remember the sale of magazines and periodicals at the reading room to-night at 7.30. This is a good} chance to get the best current literature | at half rates.
1 cush-
panera
Prcitistic.—Fitzsimmons and Mahar have signed articies for a fight for the heavyweight championship of the world, a parse of $106,008, and the championship | tek. They will do battle on Feb. 14.
kn
Hester axp Crossiey.—The Method- ists of Halifax are making elaborate ar maugements for the Hanter and Crossley meecings, which will commence January | Iath. The evangelists are now holiing meetings at Amherst with good results.
ieee
Caytata.—On Monday evening next the children of St. dames’ Sabbath School wil sing a Christmas cantata in their hall, at the close of which a distribution @ presents from two large Christmas tees to the children of the Sshool will take p'ace, under the supervision of Mr. Senta Claus. Almission 15 cents.
ellie
Tex Trises or Isrart is the subject of the lecture by Mr. John Ross in Philhar- monic Hal! to-night. Several striking matters wil! be submitted with undeniable | proof that our forefathers were of the tribes | who were taken captive to Assyria seven | eenturie-, B.C. Do not miss hearing this
heture isiehilliionnoea Scorr Acr.—At the police court last afternoon George-Qarger, for a first in-|
fraction of the Canada Temperance Act | was fined $59 and $9.05 costa or two nuaths inaprisomment. Andrew Doyl-, jr, was convicted of a third infraction of the tame Act and sentenced two months | imprison mut.
to
_--—.s>-—
Bascer Soctat.—The basket social and
tntectainment at York last night was | most successful. There was a large | Sitendance and the entertainment pro- |
gramme was well rendered. The baskets | were “ auctioued off” by Messrs. L. E. Prowse. F. H. Horne and J. H. Good, and tad sold wel! The ar:out realized is stout $75. ‘idiciadiiemncion
The Tobacco used in the celebrated | Tonka Smoking mixture more | 4 than any other package. Insist | % getting genuine TONKA
costs
sainiiiaioli Attexp the Kermesse at St. Jceeph’s Conven’, It will remain open until Sat Urdsy night. Tonight tea will be served | for the last (ime. Beginning to-morrow night aod continuing till the closing nisht all fancy goods, cakes, etc., w |! be a sctioned | @ t the highest bidder. This will effurd Ssplendid opportunity to. purchase many | ef the Christmas wautesat wonderfully low | Prices ee i Brewery Sorv—We understand that | Morris & Hyndsan’s brewery. at Brighton has been sold to the English syndicate | which recently purchased several of the Maritime Province breweries. Tile pur- | € # was made on behalf of the syndicate | J.C. Oland, of Halifax, and Arthur angye, of London, England. Itis under tool that the price paid was in the vicinity of $14,000,-but this dees not in
| of the new building,
wSeSeseaeveessese
PERSONAL. Dr. R. Maeneill, of Stanley, was in town lay. Rev. A. E. Burke, of Alberton, is in town
Joseph Taylor, Moutreal, registered at the Hotel Davies this forenoon
Hon. | Owen was among the pass enger in the Stanley this morning. Dr. Darrach, of Kensington, was among
+} ‘
arrivals at the Hotel Davies last even-
Hon. P. Sinclair, Summerfi. ]', g the guests at Queen Hotel
was amon vester- day
Mr. C, G. Clairmonte left’ this morning © spend the Xmas vacation at his father’s home in Lakelands, N.S,
The latest arrivals atthe Queen Hotel
lude John R. Larkins, Richmond, W C. Kennedy, City and Dr. Allen, Cardig n.
The many friends of Captain Andrew Dovle wi seriously ill, He was attacked by paralysis aflernooy, and to-day is reported erv low indeed.” Mr.C. D. Schurman, of Summerside. was a passenger in the Stanley last ng He remained over night at Queen Hotel, and left for home morning
Mis: Ethe! Davies and Master Tom Davies, danghter and Mr. | H Dav es, M. P., have arrived home for the Christmas holidays. Master Davies ie at- tending the collegiate scheol at Windsor, and Mies Davies is at Edgehill
yesterday
even the
son of
TLe fe'lowing stud-nts at Mount Al isen |
arrived Lome la-t evening for the Chriat | mas holidays: Messrs. L R. McDonald, Hampton, and Samuel Enman, Pownal Misses Edith England, Bideford; Mary |
Wright, Summerside; Misses Rattenbuary, Helen Dawson and Nora Reid, Charlotte town; and Ella Matthew, Souris. Messrs, Daviel Chowan and Fred James of York, and Miss Bessie Alexander of Stanhope are expected to-night. Mr. Jonathan Jay of Moust Stewart crossed Tuesday. ne Dientaeria. — The Boston says diphtheria is raging ia Roxbury. Thirty schools are in danger, In shoo! the classes have been depleted of 32
Stancard
one
| pupils, whe are laid up at their homes with the death dealing malady. In ward 20 alone there are at least 100 cases of
diphther aand scarlet tever, keeping 4g score of physicians cortinually busy. There are a unmber of Islanders living in Roxbury.
am -
Tue Dear axp Dews—The friends of the | leaf and dumb institution are endeavoring |
toraise $10,000in Halifax towards the cost which is $55,000. Already about $6,000 have been subscrib ed. Two men have given $1,000 each and several $500 each. It is expected that the
new building will be ready for use at the
new year.—Halifax Herald. ie caipiicnc Tue Kerwesse was wel! attended last
night, and all had a good time. The var- tables were well there were music and other attractione. The Kermesse will be contiaued to-night, and another large attendance is expected.
ious
The amount realized up to last night was $116 _—- o>. — Me. J. A. Crawronp wil! conduct div-
ine service on Sabbath next, December 22nd, at Grand River, Bay Fortune and Souris at the usual hours. Mr. Crawford graduates fromthe Presbyterian college, Halifax, next May. fae eee Lapies, clean your kid gloves with Jose phine Glove Cleaner. It is not a liquid, leaves no odor, and can be used glove is on the hand. W. Reddin’s drugstore. irichidliesens
For sale only at A. tf.
Catarrh can be sneccessfully treated only |
by purifying the blood, and the one true blood puritier is Hood’ Sarzaparilla.
DIED.
At Charlottetown, on Wednesday even- ing, the 18th inst., Mr. Thomas Lynch, in the 85th year of his age. Requiescat in pace.
[Funeral will leave hia late residence, Chestnut Street, on Saturday mornisg at 8.45, for St. Dunstan’s Cathedral, thence to RomanCatholic Cemetery.]
(Boston and New York papers please copy)
——a
PEOPLE WONDER
how we can afford <o sel] giass stoppered bottles of good Perfume, neatly done up in a box, for 50 cents,
{PEOPLE
two
THE REASON is plain. We bought a large quantity for casb, which se cured a close price for us, and we give you the advantage of the bargain. Don’t leave it too long before buying.
JOHNSON & JOHNSON,
THE DRUGGISTS.
The Man VYiiho Lies
down on one of our Wire Mattresses gets the comfort he seeks — and at the price we ask , comfort was never Stuff
Mattresses to order—
cheaper thaa now.
any grade, any price.
Tanaye en tor Halter tose wrong. | MARK WRIGHT & C0., LTD.
HO
POR
|HOSIERY !
When the Children hang their stockings beside the fireplace on
Xmas make «a mistake
put
B. B. Hosiery in every «ne of
Santa Claus will if he does not at least one pair of our
Eve,
them.
BEER BROS.
4 See Our B. B. Hosiery for Bargains.
| regret to hear that he ia again |
this |
patronized, and |
while the |
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR ‘ MR. PETERS WANTED.
Sir,—I am glad to see thatitae temper- ance movement is again on the move in Charlottetown. The Band is again out, and will, doubtless, afford stirring music to the temperance people. The last occa- sion on which music was prov¥led was just before the last Scott Act election, and it had great effect. This time it is to be hoped eimilar results will follow. That the movement will be successful is iS, pe hap:, guaranteed, when it is known ; that the Hon. Dr. Farquharson will ad iresa the audience on the relation of the league to the enforcement of the Scuit Act, but the bill would have been complete if it hal an
more
contained address
fom Premier Petes on the relation of ithe Caarlottetown Club to the Scott Act Mr. Peters bas dvoae a great deal lin temperance matters. He gave us
the vote on Prohibition and he gave Sum-
merside a vendor against the wishes of the people, and his ideas on temperance would be very valuable. Itis really too
j; bad that all the temperance work should fallon Mr. Farquharson’s shoulders, But it is not to late yet to ask Mr. Peters fr | a few words on the subject,and the com- | mittee would do well to call on him. Will they do so '
TEMPERANCE.
—_-e
THE MACHINE IS ALL
RIGHT.
Sir,—In your las: week’s issue I noticed | av article condemning the fraud in = con
| nection with the Double Action Oscillating
Washer and Wringer. Now, Sir, I can truthfully state that the Double Action Oscillating Washer and the new No. 1 Star Wringer are all that they are repre-
sented to be. The washer is not only the easiest running but also the best ever brought before the people of P. E. Island. The wringer is # perfect gem. Persons who have tried them (and there are a great many) tay they would not be without them for twice the money paid if unable to secure another of the same kind. The part in which the fraud lays was in secur- Many
into
ing agents to sel! those machines
unsuspecting farmers’ sons were led
this. basiness with the expectation of “making money.” This, however, has proven to be out of the question. Now,
| whilst I would not uphold such tactics as those of A. L. Burke, I will speak well of the bait he has held out to agents. The fire, Downswell Bros., that manufactures those machines is, we believe, a_ reliable, | square dealing one and guarantees every
washer and wringer that passes out of | their factory.
The public need not be afraid of being “duped”? in purchasing either of these articles, which no home should be with- out.
Thauking you for your valuable space, I am yours,
F AaiReLay. ~~ - - --—— THE MAIL SERVICE. Sin, —We understand thet the contract for the Dai‘y Mail Service between Kradal-
bane via Granville and Stanley Bridge to New London, will soon change hands.
This contract requires that the service be performed with two horses and a suitable vehicle. The service hitherto was per- formed not according to contract, but it is | to be hoped that Inspector Brecken will } take active measures to see that in future it will be fulfilled according to contract and in order to ascertain the details of | travel and contract, weekly details might | be required from the different offices. This wonk! obviate the necessity of neighbours making complaints. As the responsibility ef the discharge of the various duties rests | with the department
Verne Sap. Ee Ts
A WEDDING AND ITS SEQUEL,
The uncertainties and danger in a
ed at Marion. Ind., a few days ago. The | afternoon papers told of w “romantic | wedding,” but the morning papers oextd y related a.sorry sequel. Aman in Marion in some way became acquainted with a young woman in Peoria, and in six months correspondence that followed the couple decided that fate had intended them for each other, though they had never met. All the arrangements were made for the wedding, and the young woman weat to Marion and was married the morning of her arrival. After the ceremony the groom took his bride to the home he had prepared, but she expressed grave disap- pointment, said she didn’t like either him or his home, and started straightaway back to her father’s house. She explained atterward that her husband had sent her a picture of a handsomer man than himeelf, and had misrepresented his position in life.
e+ere
—*When moralizing on the returns of
the North Ontarie election,” says the Globe, Controller Wallace will be im- pressed with the truth that ‘men may
come and men may go’ but the Conxserv- ative Orangemen goon forever.” It is evident that the Orangemen of Ontario are not going to change their Dominion party politics on account of the Manitoba ques tion and that the Glube knows it.
courtship by correspondence.awere illustrat~
FROM ALL POINTS OF TaE COMPASS
An Amendment to the Constitation,
W ASHINGTON, Dec. 17 Among the more important resolution introduced in the senate yesterday was one by Mr. Frye for anamendment to the constitution ac knowledging God im that instrument.
Manitoba Cabinet to Meet,
Wiynivpec, Dec. 17.—The Manitoba Cabinet will meet this week to prepare an answer to the rejoinder sevt by the Ottawa authorities last July relative to the school law The will probably be on Thursday.
meeting
Another Large Deficit,
Wasuineron, Dec. 17.—The annual re port of Secretary of Treasury Carlisle was sent to Congress yesterday. The excess of expenditure over receipts during the year was $42,805,223, as against of $69,803,260 during the 1894.
Beston Street Kailway Syndicate,
Bosrox, December 17.—-The Journal iutimates that a syndicate will be formed which shall have a controlling interest in
a deticiency
fiscal year
the west end street railway system, and will construct thejr elevated road under the Meigs patent.’ The names of Menry
M. Whitney, Hon, Willard Howland and George H. Towle, are prominently men- tioned in connection witn the scheme. But they either profess ignorance or de- cline to talk about it,
In League With the Law Breakers,
Nasa, Il], Dec. J7.—At the annual meeting ef the Law and Order League last night the executive: committee laid the blame of the non-enforcement of the -prohi- bitory law upon the. police commissioners and police, and resolved that charges be made to the governor and council to re- move the commissioners. Speakers charz- ed that officers were in league with the law breakers, some Officers having liquor left for :hem on the door steps, aud they urged the dismissal of the entire force. The committee was appointed to nominate ofii- cers who will see the law enforced.
Infernal Machines in Chicago,
Cnicaco, Dec. 17.—A bold conspiracy to assassinate Geo. H. Pullinan and Phil D. Armour has just come to light, and every effort is being made to apprehend the perpetrators of the plot. Yesterday morn- ing two packages were réczived at p tal
station “L?" directed to P. D. Armour and Geo. H. Pullman respectively, and: the packages were finally turned over to Post
Office Inspector Stewart for They proved to be infernal machines, which, had they reached their destination and Leen opened without suspicion by the men for whom they were intended, would have probably blown them into eternity, lhe Butchery of the Armentians. Wasuinecron, Dec. 17.—Representat ive Morse, of Massachusett:, introduced a petition of the Presbytery of Baltimore,
inspect ion.
denouncing the Armenian outrages and calling on the government of the United
States to interfere by request of the pres- bytery. The resolutions are as follews: “Io view of the sustained persecution and butchery of the Armenians at their homes within the dominion of the Ottoman em- pire, including the wives and children of the Armenians, who are citizens of that republic. and in consequence of the cruel- ty of the Turks to American citizens with- in the territory it has come to the issue that the Christian nations of the earth numbering 400,000,000, of whom 40,000,- 000 of the Christian population are in this nation, should rise “in the majesty and wrath ofan outraged peop'e to press the official report of this nation, as # factor of the Christian world, to interfere for their relicf.”
-8+-6°o——————_
IT STRIKES THE SPOT.
It does the work. It reaches the right spot It quickens the sluggish vitality; it makes new ‘lo d, it gives new hope; it makes weak men and women stronger. This is the function of Wilson’s famous Invalid’s Port, which is now recommend. ed by medical men as most invalnable fonig. Intrin-ically it ie a fine“ o'd’ port wine, wh’ch constitutes ap! anJ stinsnlating beverage, but it is as) well a
afanut
appetilizing tonic, which gives back a re lish for food, which it aids in the work cf assimilation, A fine tonic taken at any
time, accomplishing wonders in the form ation of blood and muscle in the week, pale and debilitated people. Well or ill, it..s a stimulating and grateful drink Sold by all dealers at $7.50 per case of 12 quart bottles; balf case $4, or 75 cents pe: bottle. Address, Bordeaux Claret Co., 34 Hospital Street, Montrea’. 246
case of
or +!
Large stock of fancy set Sand engraved rings at G. H. Taylor’s. Tnat litle world of See Geo Carter & Co’s advr You can buy raisins and currants in pound Jots very cheap at Beer & Goft’s.
toys.
Another grand offer in golf jerseys, silk bawikerchiefs ani ‘eather boas at Paton & Cu’s.
Here’s a nint for Christmas purchasers -— What about nice table linen? Here's the place to buy it—Moore & McLeod.
To those parties who are asking for rink tickets we would say—we have them now on sale. Gents, $3.50; ladies, $2.50, chi!- dren, $1.50 They make a very suitable Xmas present.— Arthur W. Reddin, cen- tra! drug store.
W. W. WELLNER
Has completed bis Usual Large Stock of
Watches, Clocks, Jewel= ry, Silverware, Fancy Goods, &c.,
SUITABLE FOR XMAS AND NEW YEAR.
The Public are Invited to Call and Inspect Above Goods
Charlottetuwn, December 19, 1895—5i
4
LONDON HOUSE.
OVERCOATS!
a4
ad
1 Charlottetown, December 6, 1895—dy
We are sclling them at very low pricedithis month.
T. J. HARRIS.
a eee
500 SILK
HANDKER-| 300 pairs KID GLOVES
CHIEF'S at prices to suit all| which for value, in our opin-
purses. Special sale till after
Christmas.
PROWSE BROS. |
ion, cannot be equalled this
| side of the Rocky Mountains.
PROWSE BROS.
Boys’ Overcoats Cheaper Than Ever.
290 OV ERCOATS and UL-! STERS to fit Boys from 4 to 14 years of age, from $1.50 to! $5.00. No better value on} earth. |
PROWSE BROS.
500 CHILDREN’S SUITS, in 2 or 3 piece Suits, to fit any size Boy from 4 to 40 years old, at prices ranging from $1.00 to $5.00. No need of looking for better value as you cannot find it.
PROWSE BROS.
Men’s Overcoats and Ulsters.
Den’t, oh! don’t buy an
UNDi&ERCLOTHING !—For
Overcoat or Ulster without } assortment, quality and prices seeing our assortment of those | don’t forget that we are in the
goods. It will pay you to save a dollar or two, which you can do by making your purchases at our store.
front line in this particular department. Good all-wool Underclothing for 90 cents a suit.
—_—
PROWSE BROS,
The Wonderful Cheap Men.
—
d
-—— — W
SOP TRI CHT RED
LADIES’ GOLD WATCHES are cheaper
Perhaps you can afford one this year.
before. SILVER WATCHES, too good value. Very pretty Black Steel The new long Gold and
A GOOD TIME
TO SELECT YOUR
Holiday Gifts
BEFORE THE RUSIL.
aches Easily Head the List of Desirable Presents.
than ever , for Boys or Men, are extra
Chatelaine Watches. Silver Chains.
Splendid wearing Gents’ Alberts, Cuff Links and Buttons.
Brooches in Cases.
Handsome Cryst«l Brooches.
RINGS ! RINGS !—Beautiful, sparkling, See them. Silver Top Scent Bottles. Real Cut Glass Goods—very cheap for 1eal cut, which
we warrant they are.
Gold and Silver Headed tiful Silver Goods.
Canes, Gold Spectacles, beau-
E. W. TAYLOR, Cameron Block.
Charlottetown, December 18, 1895-—dy
JOB PRINTIN
need. See our samples.
Leave office.
your order at Tue EXAmIniR We can print anything you
Good work, promptness, low rates
The Greatest Sale of Bankrupt Clothing ever held in Charlotte-
town is now on at the Bargain Be a partaker of its
Corner.
benefits. McKAY WOOLEN COMPANY.
Great Expectations
SPECIAL HOLIDAY LIST
WEEKS & CO.,
The Peop
le’s Store.
Very Best Goods.
We Ask No Fancy Prices.
ne ———
Suitable Christmas Gifts,
On» Thousand Handsome SILK HAND- KERCHIEFS.
Japanese Silk Handkerchiefs, 15e
a7 7 a4 20¢c
“ ae “ce 50c
Hemstitch Silk “ 25c
“ ee “ 40¢
“e “ “ T0e
Cream Brocade « 35¢
“ “ “ 55e
ce it7 “e T5«
Colored “ « 35¢
“ “ee “ee 50c
“ ce “ The
irs “ “ $1.00
The largest and yrettiest display of
beautiful Silk Handkerchiefs we have ever shown.
LADIES’ LINEN HANDKERCHIEFS
Irish Cambric, Hemstitch, 10 cents each or $1.08 a dozen .
Pure Irish Hemstitch, 14 cents each or $1.52 a dozen. Also, better qualities cheap.
Very Pretty Embroidered chiefs, 18 and 24 cents each.
GENTS’ LINEN HANDKERCHIEFS.
Handker
Plain Irish Cambric, fine quality, Xmas price 12c. each, $1.30 a dozen. °
Full size wide Hemstitch Irish Cambric, l5e. Seach, $1.65 a dozen. ..
Better quality, 18c. each, $1.95 a dozen.
Linen Hemstitch, 24¢. each, $2.60 a dozen.
GENTS’ FURNISHINGS. MEN’S COLLARS, CUFFS & SHIRTS.
Gents’ Linen Collars, one dozen different styles, made of the best 4-ply Linen.
Collars, 15c. each, worth 22c.
Cuifa, 22c. a pair, worth 30c.
White Shirts, open back or front, $1.10, worth $1.45.
Business Men’s Shirts, $1.00, worth $1.30.
Men’s Underwear. WEEKS’ FINE PRICES. Seotch Knit Liaders 65c., worth $1.00. Seotch Knit Drawers 65c., worth $2.00. $1.30 a suit. Fine Shetland Under- clothing, worth $2.00. Also lower and better goods.
Men’s Winter Gloves, WEEKS’ LOW PRICES.
Very special value. A large choice, all sizes. SpeciatXmas Prices :—79c. a pair, worth $1.00; 98c. a pair, worth $1.25; $1.09 a pair, worth $1 45.
‘LADIES’ LINED GLOVES, 2 Clasps, Fur Tops, Kid Lined—84e., worth $1.10; 98c., worth $1.25.
LADIES’ JACKETS—clearing prices
“= 1.000 Handsome SILK HANDKER. CHIEFS, L5e. to $1.25.
WEEKS,
Wholesale and Retail. :
short Losom,
Suitable Christmas Gifts,
| Fars!
Furs! Furs!
Special line Mink Ruffs with spring head, now $1.25, worth $2.00. Ladies* Fur Capes, Fur Muffs, Fur Col- lars, Fur Gloves, all prices. | Gents’? Fur Caps, Fur Gloves, Fur ) Collars. | Children’s Fur Sets—White Lamb Col- } lar, Moff and Cap complete—$2.50. Lamb Wool Sets, Muff and Collar, 85c.
Belfast. Linens, Household Goods.
Without exception the yalue we show in this department cannot be surpassed.
Unbleaehed Table Linens, 16 to 72 cts. per yard,
Bleached Table Linens, 50c. to $1.75 per yard,
Table Napkins. WEEKS’ LOW PRICES.
Our Special Lines :—$1.00, $1.25, $1.74, $2.00 and $2.50.
Linen Towels,
Our Leaders, 14c, each or $1.52 a dozen, worth 18c. each. Also fine talne in other prices,
Fancy Stamped Linens. Fancy Applicque Linens.
Doylies, “Handsome “Centres, Tray Cloths, Five O’clock Covers, Sidebdard Covers, all prices.
Down Goods. Art Sateens.
Cushions and Comforts with best cover- ings and fillings.
Art Cambries, 16 cents, worth 20 cents.
Art Sateens, 10 cents, worth 24 cents,
Dress Goods,
For an Xmas Present nothing is more suitable than a Dress Length of our won- dertul line of best fine Black Cashmere, 50 cents, worth 75 cents,
Knitted Wool Goods.
Heavy Shawls, Bootees, Infantees, Polkas, Scarfs, Cream and Colored Knit- ted Squares.
Heavy Reversible Shawls, $8 50.
LADIES’ & GENTS’ UNLINED KID GLOVES, Black and Colored.
LADIES !—Duchess of York, 79c. a pair, worth $1.10; 4-stud button, guaran- teed, $1.25; Lacing, guaranteed, $1.25 and $1.35. :
GENTS’ UNLINED KID GLOVES $1.19 and $1.55 per pair.
LADIES’ JACKETS—clearing prices.
1,000 Handsome SILK HANDKER- CHIEFS, 15c. to $1.25.
WEEKS,
Wholesale and Retail,
$1.50 to
,
LET US SHOW YOU
what you ought to see at the earliest pos— sible momeut—big bargains in Boots and Shoes. We can show you just what you need for all occasions and all weathers, both for indoor and outdoor wear. Dur- ing this month a small amount of money wil! go a long way towards buying a sup- ply of Boots at the “‘ Cheap Shoe Store.”
R. K. JOST, (36 QUEEN ST.
Two Doors Below Prowse Bros. decl2—dy
P. B. Island Railway.
Christmas and New ¥ear’s Holidays.
20th Décember, 1895, to Ist January, 1896, both inclusive, good for return up to ‘and on the 7th of Jannary, 1896. Tiekets not good for going journey after lst Jann- ary, 1896. A. McDONALD, D. POTTINGER, Superintendent. Gen. Man.Gov.Rys Railway Office. Charlottetown, llth December 1896.
CARTER’S
‘Prince Edward Island Almanac
For 1896, Now Ready, Containing besides the usual information : The Vote declared for each Dis-
trict on the Island at the last Dowinion General Election.
The Vote decl.ired for each Dis- trict at the last Lecal Election
Leading Events Transpiring Throughout the World from October, 1894, to December 9th, 1895.
PRICE 15 CENTS.
decl7—d&w We have everything
needful to make your Xmas Cake the very\ best you ever had. Choice Valencia, Muscatel and Sultana Raisins, cleaned Currants, Cooking Figs, fine Pastry Flour, fresh Citron,Lemon and Orange Peels, Frosting _ Sugar, Shelled Amonds, Pure Extracts, Dessicaied Cocoa Nut, and all the ‘other necessary good things used in’ making Xmas Cake. We keep the best
and sell them at right prices.
SANDERSON & CO.
CASH GROCERS.
Excursion return ticket at first- ! class single fare will be issued to. and from all stations from the
quality goods obtaimable, |
|
Lost Israel.
A Lecture on the “ Identification of the Anglo-Saxon Race with the Lost Ten Trives of Israel” will be delivered in Phitharmonic Hall, by John Ross, under the auspices of Orient Division, 8. of T., on THURSDAY NEXT, 19th inst., at 8 o'clock, p. m. Rev. D. Sutherland has kindiy consented to occupy the chair.
Admission, 10 cents. 362—dl1l
Fresh Buttermilk, Fresh Creamery Butter,
Delivered every day fresh from the Charn. Orders left at Victoria Cafe, Victoria Row, will receive prompt attention,
JOHN P
JOY.
“NOTICE.
Any persons having bills against the City of Charlottetown are requested to ( furnish the same on or before Saturday, j the 28th inst.
By order, H. M. DAVISON, deci 7—2i (24) City Clerk.
Geese Feathers.
! HIGHEST PRICE paid (for all Ge:se ; Feathers.
JOHN NEWSON
Wants, Lost, Found, &
Advertisements under this heading charged five cents per line.
TO LET—A good tenement house on Bishop Street. Contains stx rooms. Apply to THos CAMPBELL. tf—de:l9
FOR SALE OR TO LET—A snug <sottage of six rooms and pantry on Fitzroy Street East. Possession given atonce To the right
arties a bargain will be given. Enquire of
im W HAX&PER, Fitzroy Street Kast.
—— © 4 decls—fi pd
FOR EXCHANGE--Will take good generat purpose horse in exchange for buggy. Apply at once to STAFFORD McWILLIAMS, Char- lottetown.
dy 2i wy li pd—decls LOST—Last evening, about six o’clock, on Water Stitet, near Queen Hotel, the front board of a sieigh (biue). Please return to Fliynn’s Stable, corner of Great George and
King Streets. deci7
FOR SALE—A hay press will be sold cheap. Apply atthe residence of the undersigned 119 Rochford Street.—-Wam Scorr.
decl7]—lw pd
FOR ADOPTION aged 14 years,
lil pm to Rav Street.
English orphan girl,
Appl} between hours of J2 and AMES SIMPSON, Rochford
decl3
STORAGE—Carriages «arefully stored for the winter season at P H TRAINOR’s, 224 Kens St: eet. iw—decl3
_TO LEf—Half the Cottage adjoining West Kent School. Apply on the premises or: Mr Henderson.
S$ 1500.3 down, $ on mortage if de
sired—buys desirable dwelling near centre of city, not far from park, good neigh- borhood, healthy, Grafton Street. Appiy to
A MELLISH, London House building, or cor- ner King and Great George Streets, novd
MARINE VILLA TO LET—Situate adjein- ing Dundas Esplanade, in ithe most healthy — of the city, fronting the Hillsborough tiver, formerly occupied by Dr Dawson. I has a fine lawn, coach bouse and stable :a most desirable residence; rent $200 a year, paid quarterly. Apply to BENJ DAVIEs.
octi—d&w guarvaw pat law
TO LET—Two offices in the Stamper Block _Ppply to PROWSE Bros ' tf—mayl- “TO LET—A shop on corner of Bayfield an’ a Strects. Appiyon the premises
nov
FOUND—A sum of money, some time ago. Owher can apply to JAMES Durry, Sidney Street, between Queen and l’ownal.
dec6—iw pd
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A BOOK FREE!—If you desire a copy send for particulars—-NicHcLts & Co, Wesley Buildings, Toront wy & 9—deel3
STAMPS—All kinds of po*tage stamps wanted; sendfor price&—GEORGE GRUNDY, Bedford Road, Toronto lw pd—noy2s
W ANTED—A goo‘ plain cook. Apply to Mrs CHARLES LEICH, Fitzroy Street West. dec3—3i ( 246) pd
MONEY—Loans made on city or country property Apply toF W L Moore, * c‘icitor &c, London House Corner. d&w 3m ~dec3
TO LET—New residence, corner 0! Grajton and Rochford Streets; nice location, modern Improvements, hot air, bath, ete. Rent mod- erate) Apply to K M Moorg, Uf—dec7