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THE DAILY EXAMINER ° . . . . -

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ee ee SC Ee ey oe we a ”

THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 28, 1895.

HA ORAL A a a RE Be til i f

§ an ananassae r raw nee Saconeemnataemeties _ aaa oe st aa : ih ¢ : ut : - i aidnibidiel er ; eee a ee ; _eraanenae eae a "i . eernmnnlagreann £ SO SSVERTEe. PERSONAL. | . ment, Weget into the state sometimes . é . » fad . ; on a : ; dually, sometimes suddenly as_ the a) Changes of ads mu ylla. m] Rey. T. F. Fallerton and Mr. T. C An 0 ortunit turning over the hand. Here h Fi a I t ea iav to ensure servic Sian have re ievand cae Halifay | 4 | cong ae ~ oo: cpt - ae ar 12x65 e } . Mrs. K. Templeton, of New Yor ia | RY FOVCRINE tROWeNt . OF, & YOURE . a7 e % Re : , “iy ees 7 who wrote in her hymn book, on the fly rt a yt ] sf LOCAL AND OTHER ITEMS ; vere _ a visit to 1e7 aqdaughter ana re- | ras | leaf, 7] ] risk it,” and died without a ar er imes 4 oi i VU fe L Mel > ik: an ‘ hope. Shall we risk it? Will you rather . < I John 3 McLaine, of Sf eter’s ot : a : der this, VI risk | 9 Bas Dosis are (eto ett tt ES ebeemetiiian Hardest Times ! yeaa = “ Mr. i <a ee ae W E E KS The testimonies asked ly Mr. Hunter Rewempee the lecture in the Lyceum ‘ avies, M » lef 8 mort from Revs. G. M. Campbell, E. C. Corey, . rad ’ . : @grr vening ing for Amberst, where he is to speak ata W. J. Kirby, Rev. Mr Rem. Mr. Frank It makes no differ ence how har d the In MEN’S CLOTHING we offer you Reefers for 32. (9, = pubhhe meeting Bee { Mrs + ; ee . oF r E so” on > ~ ” re ; ¥ er and Mrs. Hunter as to how they wer : i Sa) 00 ( 5 ( ats 3 00. $4.00. $5.( £ ‘ femeMBER the Penny re mn they His Lordship Bishop Macdonald lett or W arm “| led to Christ were lees Sea and = times or how Scarce the money, you have $3 0, $4 0 and $5. 0 a Overco ats 3 at 34.00, 55.00 und armoniec Hall to-night l'uesday morning on a visit to Montrea’, couraging. , = i ° E ] ° ° ° $6.00 ; l Isters $4.50, $6.00, $7 00 and $8.00, en te will be back next weeks Winter Theatr meeting in the barement was | NO “excuse for going around shivering with oon —e ‘ wt ! ni Dros Rev. J a. Macdonald, ot Kinkora, ir - well attended, and. those who missed last tl . ] ] : . . lhi d The prices quoted here are below regular prices, It iow W i. W Unis € eo & ae ae — omega Weae Lined : night’s meeting missed a chance of a lift wil 1e CO ( | as we are se 1Tho £00 , warm will pay you to look. a. . pees Sy pe use fom =the ° time. Many more *deciled for Christ at : : From Hatirax—The steamer Fa-tnet | inee about three weeks, Tag : ' . ( 'G ao ¥ te. ~ “ . x : -- eft Canso at daylight this moruing, atd| Mr. B. O’Callaghan returned from his Glov es, ae Si Ba cee Cee Un ler clothing aut prices that knock hard 75 BOYS’ OVERCOATS to suit Boys of 5 to 14 years es Se ; s 8 OF GOLD FROM THE CHAIN O s : ae . ‘ - “ be due here early to-morrow morning, | trip — United States an rete r or two ——— Mieites times clean out of sight. And again, you ; of age at half prices to clear. ' ago. ite was accompanied by his daugh- | When we see a good thing we know it. — ; . TeMPLARS Ci arottetown Lodge who has bes mn a resident of Chicago for When we know a good thing we get it. “Jesus said ‘come.’ Yes, from Genesis hear people Say that it IS av hard to make 50 pairs WHITE BLANKETS from $1 25 up. meets uw eve g at 7.50, in Wright's | U e past three years, We have got an extraordinary good} to Revelation - it is Come! Come !! 7 : oe B li, Visitors welcome. Juveniles meet | oan J . A. Gor lon delivered a lecture | thing in three spec al lines of extra qual- Come st* bs Se one dolla this fall as two dollars other falls. 75 pairs GREY BLANKETS from $1.00 up.5 at 6 o'clock. = it and hemos al ogg m Pues: | ity. Mens’ Heavy Lined Kid Winter| “Lord save me.” If God was on the Y ] asintes id ] f li :} t] Sas . . . soa: Den--i077 Gosigany, Gates | RS ae ee |e vay to makeanee wort and brant tat YOU have no idea how foolish this saying] 50 DRESS LENGTHS, 50, 90c, $140 and $2.50, : Artillery, will meet for drill tais even- the Bay tist Church at Charlottetown a pest my “I went to the Crossley and Huoter sounds until you see our stock of Clothing These goods selling at unheard of prices. Come and see. : tituency 7 he Liberal party has far more Mr. Angus J. McLellan, lis lithouse a meeting in Fredericton ‘just for fun,’ but geen ° : : ie . g, at 8 o'clock oer yb nen at the s uth of | $109 worth $.1 45 Ta hit ee in the heart.” : and the prices at which we sell good warm Big stock of Men’s Gloves, Caps, Top Shirts and - tichmond Bay, died last Sunday nighr, PRICE MARVELS. “What aroyaltime some of you wi ° e e ° ° : ° ° Axoruer Parer A daily new Spaper, | after only a short illness, at the hoary ag: AtT9 ¢ : h $1.00, w F sali have in heaven when you get there.”. ex- Overcoats. Why it 1S the simplest thing m Underclothing at selling prices. called the Tribune, is to be started at | of 86. He was the father of Mr. Bernard | _ Sa ee _? ,, I ea ee a % | cept the mean man, and he would want to “é Sa ee Gl ae ampbelton, N. B., early inthe new year | D. Me - ilan of Palmer Road, ex-S:eaker — oat Kid Palas ee” = oo tear up the golden streets, and woukl be the world to make a dollar or two by trad- Ww bera politics of the ouse of Assembly. a : ae : . re ; turned out for stealing the gold, . . ’ > - Mr. John Locke, of Lot 7, who has beer ee $1 aa 1.25 a’ “Only the sinner needs to fear; you will Ing with us, If you want an Overcoat J B MASDONALD Kx Ci Seecre Your Tickers as early as possible | 9 California for the past ten years, came | as a aaa wi £ ae Kid’ Glo nau go gambling every night and leave~ your Nt ; j elias 5 7 "5 for Father O'Neill's jecture on “John | ome last Thursday evening via the Nor | Mite ane 2 ee Tan W ys tans we poor wife alone, but if she spent a night as Reefer or Suit, don t vO around complaining Boyle O'Reilly” in the Lyceum this even- | thumberland. Coming across the contin- | ] vnedid line =a i w Worth $1 os ir do, you would not lve. with her 24 ’ . © 7 Market Square and: 136 (Jueen Street. Doors open at 7.30, lecture at § enthe visited a number of people, in | det pe 98 tts Co oe) hours. She has as much right to do it as of hard times, but come to the place where Hi aa various cities, from the Island and he re Aas I 09. y a. th $1.45—several lines to you, and as much right to refuse to live ‘ . - ‘ A Toras, Wreck. —It is said that the | ports them all doing well—Sumuerside | 9400.8 from. A. Qeclasp dressed Kid, a | "ith stich a man. hard times are banished and good times and | — Charlotictows, November 28, 1895—dy & why “teamer Mhames, betore reported ashore on | Farmer ae RS Buckekin glove lined with chamoie ahie.fa s Some people talk of getting hold of bh ie’ t , . : f Pziers’ ledges, Sydney, will probably be a | i aa stg fp, Pomme ay a 27 | very emart glove).or the Aiest quali ‘As, piste a it . oe hold of me argvains mee \ ou at every corner oO the . : me mal wreck. At latest accounts she was | Mrs. Martin, W. Martin, G. Martin and] |i) po? Gove witl Kid pal - — “and Jesus laid hold of him.” . ? . being stripped | two children, Boston; J. McKessie, W. J. _ ee ee Oe eR el _ You need not fear Jesus cannot save sho e In fa u L: : fi 5 . = ienllipleenian Gormal, Mansfield; A. Hanning, Monti | can save money On our low prices. you, when he saved a law McAuley “at P 7 ct, ay pe = Be full of goods avrertisers I Sr. Pavi’s Cavncs The new St.Paul’s } celle; J. R. Flynn, Fortune Roai; T : oe - ; : the one ealled the “Slum Bummer,” of marked at prices to suit the times, that i Church is to be heaied by steam. The lrainor, Morell; W. Trainor, do; Ud. Mc- | Ladies Lined Glov es, New York. ] . ; > ’ : ry te D ler of Messrs M . onon & Mc 4 an a Sh ‘ | 84 al a" $1 10 cae Sa with en t 1ere 1S not a foot of space left onlv for The home circulation is the most VE luable for has been accepted be umount of their | bor; I. Arraw, East Baltic. ; ee oe pie of self-rig sness 1 magnet © ‘i - 3 . i pine < tender is $S75. Rev. A. B. O'Neill, of St. Joseph's Col- | : a3 ot ' ¥ es a 25 ; Christ’s love cannot reach the heart. the people W ho W ant to save money, advertisers. THe EXAMINER reaches the homes incentive lege, Memramcook, N. B., arrived by the | extra quality Lined Kid with far top. You say you cannot feel as you onee x . ° ° st39 7 r 7 “ne Tt ce t ; ; one ‘ , . ass - ; ’ of our citizens ever evening. nat accounts Lapens. cleas your kid gloves ith Juse the expres train last night. He was a No place surpasses the People s Store in did. W hat isthe matter ? Sin is liaving Our Specialties—Clothing, Hats and Caps, our d : y : f Me _ phine Glove oa 2 ak oe Mane S companied by the Supenor of St. Joseph's | * Quality,” “Variety ” or “ Up to date | its congesting eff ote, and if this happens a s for our large a vertising pa ronage, leaves no odor, and can be used wh i the | College. Father O'Neill delivers hi= ever- | Goods,” and Lowest Prices. vou will never be aroused till the day of Carpe ts and House I urnishings.

THE EXAMINER PUB. COMPANY

ye a Seen eee eee. kt

| popular lecture on “John Boyle O'Reilly” | judgment. at the Lyceum this evening. Be sure and | Bol Ingersoll trying to brush the name

W. Reddin’s drugstore ae } ; ; lies: iby give him a bumper house. of Jesus away with a brush! You might . a eas |” Mrs. Jane Bowen, of Halifax, the ‘atend- | ee S 0 as well try to brush the stars away, or re BEA V E R Ch 4 }ed Mrs. Nathaniel DeCourcey, *§ | move the sun.

glove is on the hand. For sale only at A

- = " = = ee ea roe es Ste eo r a ewing Tobacco a . 8 ay Pe , jhere last evening, and was prompuy The People’s Stere. 2 oo, } , ; Pexxy Reapives.-- The management of | UTiven to Mr. DeCourcey’s residence On | y ® HOME ZMISSIONS MinrinG, tS the Philharmonic Hal! are making a/| Prilby ——e Mr. ae - tied | W holesale aud Retail. a ee ate® ofl iia tee i i cently had a coating of tewas pliex ; “he ittee o: > mise , i ‘ pecial effurt to seat at least five hundred | Ceatly had a coatit whitewash epplie Charlottetown, Nov. 23. 1895. The committe? on home missions of i j ;

veople to-night, that thore who h , | to the interior of his domicile, anc some the Presbyterian Church met in Chalmers p I Zz : } a tc J

stand or were refused almittance a year | Other improvements are to be mai fter | = =| Hall, Halifax, on Tuesday. Rev. T. F. e . ; y : ho ; azo may be sicalien dated ' which the two fond oe pe be ade | THE BANQUET, Fullerton and Mr. T. C. James, of Char- 4 ) e al impr ovement on the ones we have in Charlottetown, but N ew Y ork or : = . cicada ;}one.” In the meantime the bride tis] —-

a ae. |

betes. Wena,

SRN 2 Fi eee

“SS

Eee Pid udcapshonntnte

Sr. James ConcGrecation.— Owing to

the new hall of St. James Church not be- |

ing completely finished, the meeting of the

congregation, which was to have been |

heid this evening, is post poned until fur- ther notice. —T. C. James, Clerk of Ses- #ion,.

_—>—

Mccu Damace Rerortep.—Despatches |

from varions parts of the Western States show that great devastation was wrought by the storm of the 25th. Much property,

lives lost, but it is certain that very many per shed. indica ci Teacuers Ixstircre.—The Summerside

Teachers Insitute has began work for the |

season. The officers elected for the year are: President, Mr. Campbell; Secretars,

Mr. Bantain; Executive Committee, Miss |

Taylor, Miss Brehaut, Mr. Macdonald. The meetings to be held throughout the

instructive. ciiciliaeisihaie

TONKA sists 102” phage, 3 OFT iD. i1ns.

—_—_-—-

. : | Scnooser Asnorne—The schr. Three |

Cheers,of La Have,grounled on the eastern shoals, New London Bar, ‘ast evening. The

vessel is fall of wa’erand ihe cargo is likely |

to proveatctal loss. There is noinsurance on either vessel or cargo, and mech sympathy is expressed for a!! interested. The Three Cheers was loaded by the enterprising firm of D. A. Wht'ock & Co.

_—

Scorr Act—A summons for a second |

Offence was yesterday served on Jolin Macdonald. Philip Curley has received a third offence summons. Both summonses are returrable on Monday. To-day a summons fer a third offence was served on Joun J. Trainor, which is also returnable

on Monday. Angus Deroche, fined a few | days ago for a first cffence, contributed |

$55 75 to the civic exchequer this fore- noon. soi acetic Sr. Axprew’s Dixner. —Under the aus-

pices of the Caledonian C ub of P. E.!

Island, this annual time-honored festival

will take place at the Hotel Davies next |

Monday evening, Dec. 2ud. Saturday is

St. Andrew’s Day, tut it would be incon- |

venient and .u_ of place to have a banque’, such as St, Audrew’s Dinner on Saturday night. St. Audrew’s Societies and other kindred national societies the world over celebrate St. Andrew’s Day “ What though we Seotchmen may agree

To differ somewhat now and then, Each in his own opinion free,

Unflinching as a Grampian Ben, No kirks or creeds divide us here.

Alike Conservative and Grit, As one rejoice to toast and cheer

The day an’ a’ wha honor it.”

joolili

Maremce Betrs.—At Victoria, last evening, Mr. A. E. McLean, of Cornwall, son of the late Rev. A. McLean, of Hamp- ton, was united in marriage to one of Vic- toria’s fairest daughters, Miss Carrie Hud- FOD, daughter of Jabez Hu ison, E es of

the firm of Hudson & McQuarrie. The |

ceremony was performed by Rev. G. W.

Fisher, in the Methodist Church, and was |

witnessed by alarge number of people. The bride was attended by Miss Mary (Cameron, of Augustine Cove, and Mr. Frank Nelson, of Cornwall, was “best man.” Miss Bertie Lea presided at the organ, and rendered the wedding march in eplendid style. After the ceremony the happy couple, together with invited guests to the number of sixty or more, repaired to the home of the bride’s father where the choicest delicacies were bountifully spreac

| Open to receive any number of “hand ome | and costly” presents. Donations of chic ken | atkeake will be suitably disposed . -_-__ooOoOoOo

S$. 0. E. B.S.—Meeting of the W. RP,

| Degree of Lodge - Eton this evening a & i oeclock. Interesting business.

——a——

Brunswick preas reports that Mr. A ¥ Smith, a clerk in the Merchants Bank of

was, on the fact being brought t

they are in receipt of a certain miaimum salary. -—_—_ ->_—

| Secr Destat ro Tre Froyt.—Captain

warpath, coilecting for self-denial, and determined to win. God blesa her. She

| isdepending upon the generosity of the winter prumise to be both interesting and |

people of the people of this city that she | may defeat all otber Captains in the Mar- | itime’Provinces and as as far West as Lor | don, Ont..So open your hearts aad pocket | bcok:, and give freely unto the Lord. alicia

Mc. Hector’s Letrcres —A ‘St. Joba | gentleman at present vi-iting our city tells us @ great treat ¥s in store foreveryone who att nds the lectures to be given in th's city on Sstu: day and Sunday by Mr Hcctr, the Black Kuight. We, therefore, auvise all who can possibly do soto attend Sat- urday evening. The admizsion is by ail-

charged by all prominent lecturers. |

gee = — 2 ~ 2 a e - —

¢ XMAS

FANCY WORK {

will soon be in full swing. To $

Set 64646460888

perfume properly, some

Sachet Powder

will be required. We have that good kind like we had la~t year. Five or ten cents gets enough for an ordinary piece of fancy work.

» JOHNSON & JOHNSON,

The R:liable Druggists.

}

2004 £2088

+f fos

-_ ~

BRST SUSE SSssesese

A REMINDES.

|

| oe

‘Holidays Are Coming ! | Gifts will be Wanted !

! . We keep at popular prices

‘everything that you can

‘imagine pertaining to House

| Furniture. We will have lots ‘ef special Xmas Goods this | year. Everything _ stored} j - ,

I ¢ ire 2 until Xmas} L jafter Pl rehase , Am | Mother’s Prayers ?” very impressively. He / then spoke on the “unpardonable sin,”

Eve.

Waryixe te Baxk Cierxs.—The New |

Halifax at Truro, having quietly married both inland and shipping, was destroved. | 4 Miss Ayres, of Sackville, N. B., It is not known tbe fal! extent of human | » the] | Bank officials’ rotice, discharged under a | |rule prohibiting clerks marrying until |

Newell, of the Salvation Army, is on the

Though o’er the board the constellations shine, Austere the feast for Time’s retainers spread :— Laughter, the salt of life, and love, tle wine, Sleep, the sweet herbs, and work the bitter bread

Yharles G. D. Roberts, in Harper’s

| Magazine for December.

eecintainerdeniatinpclieatlpidetinaaentnaiananieeit EVANGELISTIC MEETINGS, WEDNESDAY LVENING. Nature and grace combinel to make this a most enjoyable and successful night.

| Besides the evangelists, the hevs. G. M. | Campbell, E. C. Corey, W. J. Kirby, Mr. | Ross, W. H. Spargo, H. R. Baker and Mr.

Sproule were on the platform. The Rev. E. C. Corey Jed in prayer, and the whole assembly joined heartily in singing ‘‘Scatter seeds of Kindness.” A duet “Let us wail and murmur pot,” was beautifully rendered by Rev. Mr. Crossley and Miss Collings.

Mr. Hunter in those wonderful “pre— liminary remarks” made some straight cuts to many a conscience, “A mighty time is coming and you must either come im with it or get out of the road. If you are in the way you will b> ran over and kill- ed.” ‘Perhaps it wou!d be better for the church and the world if some of you were

/ d-ai and buried.” Mr. Hunter then called

on Mr. Sproule, of Montreal, who was

oe ; 7 | con\e-ted five weeks ago, last night, in the | ver collection, and everycne is invited, bit | the lectures are well worth the ful! pri-e |

Fredericton revival. He spoke very humbly of his great change after 20 years of a life of sin and drankeness. He was drinking hard two days or more before he was converted, but since he gave himself

| to God he had enjoyed such peace and joy | of heart, he prayed God to let him die

rather than allow him to go back to his former miserable life in sin.

Mr. Hunter then read and commented Oa Maithew xiv.-22, and following verses. I. He remarked with reference to Jesus that he (1) made bountiful provision. God always provides for us, and if you were to pick up a sparrow. frozen to death by the winter’e cold, you would on examination find that it did not die of hunger. (2) His’ protection. Howle shelters aud watches over ug all our lives. (3) Prayer. He spent whole nights in prayer. “Gct alone with Jesus if you want to bea power. Let not the nan of bur nss,:? the railway man, Or any person, © m nen @ duties without first going to Jesus tor help, (4) His pity. How He pities us in our low estate. JI. Seeas regards the dis- ciples. (a) They met difficulty. Jesve knows all about us. Go through whatever you have to meeton the way to Jesus. “Tf hell is im the way go through it.” (b) Determit ation, They proceeded in spie of the storm. (¢) Di:tressed, Jesus came in the darkest moment. He comes in tie darkest hour of bereavement and sorrow. He related an incident in connection with the funera! of the late Rev.J.A.Gordon,D.D, in which Mie CorJon was so composed duringahis gre&t trial, and szilof a friend who asked h r @bout it. “What is the re- ligiou of Jesus for if not for an hour like this?” (d) A desire to be with Jesus in the hoar of danger. “Lord suffer me to come unto Thee,” said Peter.

HI, What Jesus said, “Fear not.” Do not be afraid of the blatant infidel. neither fear the indiffercnce and slowness of the charch. We talk of pentecost. Why we have a double pentecost every day of our lives. Six thousand are converted every day.

Mr. Crossley sang “Can a Boy Forget his

from Mark iii-29,and showed that the

lottetow”, were among those prezent.

Reports were received from the various felis of the synod of the Maritime Prov inces. These reports showed excellent work Ly the catechists who had been at mission stations during the summer. An- other pleasing fact which came out at the meeting was that the stations had raired more money than hitherto, so that Loth preachi:g and giving were satisfactory. The Geb: on the home mission fund. has decreased, and now stands at $2,000.

In the afternoon, a joint meeting of the augumentaticn and home mission com-— mittee was held. The time was spent in discussing are-arrangement or grouping of congre_ations atd mis-ion stations so as to render weak congregations more nearly self-supporting, and to embrace mission stations within stronger congregations, thus relieving the home mission board of -ome burdens now borne by it. Thus it is hoped that both the augmentation and t'e home mission funds will be partial y relieved and the congregations and the mission stations of the church benefited. It is estimated that furty per cent. of the demands upon the fund might be saved if some such grouping as thai proposed were consnmmated. It is stated that there is a pr bability of allowances to congregations from the augmentation fund being curtailed, owing to the inadeqracy of the fund to meet demands made upon it.

The re-arrangement proposed will be sent to presbyteries, who are asked to re- port to the agent of the church not later than April. Then another meeting will be held and the committee will report to svnod.

_—— rE - <> + <a

Spain has wasted 22,000 lives in trying to retain Cuba, and her*hold on ‘the island seems weaker than ever. It is pretty evi dent that Spain does not understand the art of colonial government. England has not shed so much blood in colonial wars for over a century, and her Colonial Empire is greater today than ever it was before. Spain had better take a leaf out of the history of British colonial administration and grant Cuba self-government.

THE DEAD RAISED UP.

A Former Resident Thought to be Dying of Bright's Disease—Cured by Dodd's Kidney Pills.

Listowet (Special) Noy. 2.— A des- patch reaching here relating to the dis— cc very in Neepawa, Man., of Mrs. T. H. McKee, formerly living. here was a sur- prise to her friends and acquaintances. It was met bv doubt, however, uatil confirm- ed by a report from Neepawa, Her case was well-known here, as this lady was treated by several of the local doctors for Brighv’s disease, and her friends thought as did her physicians, that her case was hopeless, and it was as a,last resort that she left here to try climatic chanze , Thit Mrs. McKee was cured by Dodd’sKidi ey Pills in a few weeks, speaks volumes: in their favor. ;

— a

Y. M.C. A.—The young men of the Y. M. C. A. held a meeting last night in their parlor. After discussing various matters, a committee was formed with a view of getting a large attendance of youn men at the annua) meeting, which wil take place on next Tuesday night,

:

— A Marer’s Nest.—Late advices from St. John’s, Nfld., state that the story of the “‘scuttling” syndicate turns out to be a mare’s nest. Investigation shows that there have been more American and Can- adian vessels Jost off the Newfoundland soasts during the last few years than na- tive ones,

\:¢ + ity can show a finer display of Readymade Clothing in one establishmont, or a finer *2 of goods at the

Our Clothing trade this Fall, despite the hardness of times, has been good, Our | We intend for one week, beginning to-day. to | 35, bust measure, We have the finest range ~ Charlottetown, and will offer special induce-

Low Prices and Good Goods draw, make a run on Youths’ Ulsters, size 33 to in this line that has ever been shown in ments in them for the coming week. Also

CHILDREN’S OVERCOATS,

Size 22 to 27, we will sell for one week at prices that will clear, : will receive our usual attention, and will continue to go at our regular low rates, .

Apc nt meena 4 cence: 8

Our other lines

— ao 2 ~ — . :

Depend on it |

eee eeeaonele econ —geeee ns ;

You will always fied FIBRE CHAMOIS the same. It is L

WATERPROOF made by a patented process from pure vegetable fibre, and {4 ee never loses its stiffness. “stent :

Its popularity has resulted in lots of trashy imitations 4

feeling.

i . t vit

‘g3, Mix

YET POROUS.

Admits the air and keeps out the water.

This may seem an impossibility, but it can be explained. The RIGBY process renders the fabric a non-absorbent and a repellant to water. the material so that it will shed water like a duck’s back, Otherwise it is not changed in appearance or It permits the free respiration of the skin and at the same time keeps you dry.

all Woollen Materials,

Made in ; ¢a: ments; Tweede, Meltons,

tue tek nov26 ~-2i (24)

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 MARE,

but people who want the best

THANKSCIVING

made out of any old thing which will hardly hold together while being made up. Avoid them if vou desire any LASTING style in your garments, and to protect you from them, the name

is on every yard. It provides warmth as well as stiffening.

PATENTED, JULY 1890, MARCH 1895.

FLOUR AND FEED STORE.

Just op2ned, next door to Reddin Bros,, South Side Queen Square,

Flour.

Peerless |

Howard : COOD , Beaver -Brands. Mapleleaf}

Chins Tea Blend Tea

F 0 R Sugar,

Granulated Sugar Yellow C do Porto Rico Raw.

Tea.. CAUSE India Tea In Caddies and Chests,

4 ee . . . for the occasion. Tus Exawixen extends | th Master left no uncertainty about what it is congratulation. } MARK WRiGh?T & 00., uy. —the blasphemy against the Holy Ghost

p s ascribing the works of the spirit Sr COE : oO than ines | ae — : s Tecesnche duis te tis agency of the april. Save Moxey.—This you can Co by buy¢ will get the best, and that means Cornmeal Pressed Hay + : ; ea nie inge Kersey eh man mith 1 They aid the mracls of Christ only | ing ere ~~ ier $! 50. . That you can now buy Black Oats White Oats, showed him to be a -angged dev'l. ar a yon o by buyiag men’s over B 5 Ez oy a 3 | unpardonable sin was the state of mind | coats from $2./o. ; : . : - A:shasset sear getieutan ‘siipentelie O Fr CO U RS FE i whit made this possible. He spoke to T tase do by buying men’s reefers r uce Ss 2 6rz y i776, the Celebrated A meri solicited. s* | ty two classes (1) those who thought they from | 2.50. : ; : x had con mitted this sin, who had no cause This you can do by buying mens’ ul- Canada’s Famous Tailoring Establishment. ean HHIGHL A.ND GEORGE E. JENKINS. for fear; (a) those wno feared they had | sters from $4.50. +A ciemaadie ction - Wirensaticnacestotenanrsanmati ie R NGE : IT’S C O Ni i N G sinned mre oy oe = fear a you can do by baying ladies’ dress , EI el Shirts & A S in Char lotte- uiditiiidinns ate and a dedireto sawed were evidenees | good from 5c. a yard. ae 5 that theyail not conmnitted the sin. (b) This you = do by buying ladies ann 3 town from $20.00 up- a Phe back—-sl der. Satan tries to get every | sacques from $2.35, ) : os Wants st Found e ; re as § _ | back-slider into the VI. chapter of He- This you can do by buying all-wool wards. Sold onl b ’ Lo ; ; 6 a _ have not y ee purchased . 4 ab. but that does not refer to. back- | tweeds from 28c. a verd. . . | Wool Underclothhing, y y ‘ur Cape do so now, gliders but to total apostates. Luke XV. This you can do by buying 10x4 white ia a centene tha banana a P \ ec ncerning the returning prodigal is for the ss for $1.25. ood bag , yi a five cents per line. . nanans y . : * | back-slider. (c) ,Those guilty of henious his you can do by buying your bogts == area = AN OUNCE OF PREVENTION IS WORTH siaeioidih nitatds, skeptics, blasphemers, | and rubbers from us. ; . | 3 he a pa ee F CU ibertines—but Jesus had eaved a Mary This you can always do by buying ij Charlottetown, Nov. 20, 1895--d&dw at this office. 4i—novs A POUND O RE. libertines / : osiery "snow ; Magdalen and a Saul of Tarsu:,and wou'd | everything you want at J. B. Macdonald i 9 eset ae eat ‘ ‘i 4 ‘“ save them. Strong words were spoken on | & Co’s., Market Square and 136 Queen ] f atan Ae. ee ee Se j { Dou’t wait until you have caught a the mistaken idea thata person has he Street. } Bl ankets, ' oe Bedford Road, Toronto lw pd—nov2t { , " ‘ ‘e » li hen this very fact proves they —_—_ j | ; cake —— ; cold. Buy a Fur Cape now. We , — when { y 3 ’ Christmas numbers of the leading mag- | = me i gg bm anny ty oY ont 4 are selling them at prices that leave Second clegs — Thosé who |g > no | azines arriving daily. Most of them are |, Wadded Quilts i ‘ ‘ Smee vse Oct is, ; _ a very small margin of profit, and thought, no horror of having ccmmittel enlarged and are gems. Everybody — 4 | $ : . | se: chien. ch done a eee ; 4 +f . . this sin. This.is a most ,alarming.condi- | have a copy of one or the other of these i A Es, Apply to Mrs. A. P, LARGE, D’rince Street. a we show a beautiful variety — fox tion, You call up past experience, and | magazines, the best of the year..See them i Selling at Low Prices for ie t nov?) : 4 your choice. ask, “Why do I vo* feel.as I used to under | at Carter’s Bookstore. ; = * ‘at 150Q <2 2072, 3% on mortage if de a . the pre ing of the Word?” Ah, becau e 4 es S$ LOOK sired—bays desirable dwelling near oe ; : ¥ r e — =. ie 4 Bi _ = ar ark, ¥ ived Jem you have reached the awful couditon | yar’ are Zilng ati, 8am central Cash Only. ‘? a Sogn ncety, Gran, tina te ae 7 I i ecely ed, that you have reache ; eon | yarns we are selling at and 9 cents @ iat t Mz * : eve.” - oe ee ee denied hy Ot, los ee SS | sel bat them Meng” Wont m1 ce amas | \ a uel caabren. se. G. : Great George streets. Apply on the premises, sa : J nev ; th feels alarmed first,| Atthe W.C. T. U. coffee rooms on H 4 I ae — — BEER BROS. an eee eee he wants to.| Grafton Street lunches are served from 10 e e 9 SEWING—AN Kinds of plain and fancy niebon ond peiens aaeeme! sitaasion in town; ; le ‘p; b him; if hedoes he wilk{® ™. to10 p, m., Sunday Zexcepted, Also sewing done by Miss Windom, North side | Pont moderate; possession immediately. Ap- i é ele ‘p; but woe to him; if be nae . m a al Rechford Square. Patjonage solici ply ‘at this office. tf—oct22 Q uever awaken again until the day of judg: ! @/sters, ut Charlottetown October, 19, °1895-—dy AGENT Charges moderate nov 15,dylwk. : an