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THE DAILY EXAMI
- «>
TO ADVERTISERS.
Chang ‘ : by . = ea a ) sure s¢ ’ Beer Bros The leadi gy furs re - THERY w he service at Heartz’s Hal \ - > \ Exuoy G Sine lear Mr. Crossley to-night at Opera House ae \ Ewoyr Wr Hear He ) \ e \ era Hy e€ and ' w aflernax al First Me list (4 i -_ - —_ beens Hovse To-N —Inetead arging ad S8shk & siive c e% 4 ~ . ' o ak . l miss << Tur Keawesse Lots f amurements “ be prov i at we esse whieh 18 Conve 4 Dee ver - _ Su ane and Book-keeping tanght a F rst lesson free For circ ars ¢ . » = y's Business ( ere | oO eli wl ialtesennnciiasctoiinaa Gas M x The usual railway mre Z 4 i Hall w oO “ 4: e I are aux s at e mass meeting of Rev. J. H tieetor a } cenecnsalpennniin KRenember.— The kermesse in St. Jos ; Nene . offer | 3 eph s Convent Offers a splendid opporiun- tv to purchase many of the Christmas vu ‘ WwW prices e sa e pre a wor y cause calenciiicam Trosr Unirors The Agriculturist says that John MacKenzie, of >ummer- sade, i: making four of the uniforms for the officers of the Northumberland, and
may have more of them to make
ae Pre Iron The steamer Wevrmonth with one hundred ton: of pig iror for Me Kinnon & MeLean arrived here about tw o'clock this morn ng She is from the Nova Scotia iron mines at New Glasgow seeenlcepficsiclin Cayyvor Frxp THE Apert. — The steamer Pro Patria arrived here to-day aad reports that she searched in vain for e abandoned steamer Albert aod thinks ti atter must have foundered.—Halifax Mail sical Sue Coxressev —Before H. J. Palmer |
Stipendiary Magistrate for Queens County, yesterday, Mrs. Mallet, of the Queen’s Arm<, pleaded guilty ofa first infraction of the Canada Temperance Act aud was tined the sum $50 and costs
ve ‘ey -
BEAVER Grete Stobscco|
—_—>_—
Posrwaster tx Trovere.—W. B. Kerr,
postmaster of Cvlais,Me., is short in his!
accounts to the extent of about $2,100 and has disappeared’ His b-ndsmen have made the amount good. Kerr has been postinaster for about two years. He was married recently —_— —<.- —
A Drsrreessep Seawaxn.— Charles B.
Carr, a distressed seaman, was landed i:
Halifax yesterday by the([stean.er Arolue. |
He was distressed in St. Michael’s and was procured a passage to Halifax by the British consul. Carr belongs to P. E. Is- land.—Halifex Herald. nieiiblielsnneil Tue Rev. Mr. Hunter preaches in the Upper Prince Prince Street Methodist Church to-morrow morning at li o’clock . | A special prayer meeting in the parlor at | 10 a. m. conducted by the pastor. At the evening service there will bea song ser- | vice for 15 minutes and an evangelistic Service immediately after. ; one THe Heospirat Estentrarswent.—Last night the miastrele had the first real prac- tice under Prot. Vinnicombe, musical |
director, and it was a good one. Some of |
the really capital songs were excellently |
sung, while the overture put music and
mye " ; : ; life into the circle. Banjo and mandolin T P f playing together with funny acts and jokes | 0 eriume
and four end men will make the circle a} splendid one. -_— ~~: j Mexe Trovats Exrecten —There isa) prospéct of further tronble in Lowe town- ship Quebec. Dissatisfaction prevails there owing to the cost of the recent mili- tary expedition being raddied on the muni- cipality. Ratepayers will attempt to frus- trate any move on the part of the new/ council to iseue debentures fur the cost ot the recent expedition, which amounts to $4,000 ssiliuiidiaiaicecie A Seriors Loss—The Halifax Presby- | byte rian Colle ge board had 30 shares in! the Union Bank at St. John’s, Nfld.,which | at par were worth $3,000. Those shares were bought more than forty years ago under the old free church college manage ment, while the institution was located at College Hall, Gerrish street, Halitux. Ow- | ing to the failure of the Union Bank the college board loses not only that amount
s i
BOS 88468624 26464888
of $3,000, but may be called upon for $3,000 more under the double liability of shareholders. This would mean a total
loss of $6 ,0¢ 0.
es
TONK A Celebrated Smuking
= Mixture. 1l0c. package, |
5 or Ib. Tins. i asain
Foorsant.— At Richmond, Va., on |
Thoraday the University of Virginia wen ! the champ onuship of the south by defeat ing the University of North Carolina—6 | toe v,
On the same day, at Chicago, fifteen | thousand persone saw the University of | of Michigan defeat the University of Chicago 12 to 0.
The Stamford and University of Cali- fornia played a tie game at San Francisco | on the same day, the score being 6 to 6. The game was witneseed by 10,000 per- 6onF.
Raston Athletic A ssociation and Chicago Atilétic Association played at Chicago on Thutgday, the score being 4 to 4. Heffle- finger, the old Yale hero, played at left tackle tor Chicago.
other business.
| evening, there was also a full house at the | Lyceum lecture—the house the _ pro-
MARK WRIGHT & 00.. LTD.
LOCAL AND OTHER ITRMS.|
Cacepontan Crus. — Regular meeting |
to-night at 8 o'clock All members kind ly attend.—-W. Dodd Small, Secretary a Axoruer Scummons.—To-day another | Scott Act summons was served on John J. Trainor. It is returnable on Monday. a P Do Yov Exsoy Extogvence ?— Hear | Hector to-night at the Opera House and
to-morrow afternoon atthe First Method st Church
Tuere will be a meeting of the Victoria Hockey Club Monday night in the Y, M. C. A. at 7.36 for the election of officers and
- - Sreamer Srantey--The Stanley wl begin her winter service ou Monday morn: | She will leave Peake’s No. 2 wharf | at 7 o'clock. kg ate } A Treat Come along on Monday | evening to the Opera House and enjoy a | rare temperance treat from the Rev. M Hector. Young men, come along, he w give you new ideas. Old men, come along and bear witness sc cltalitciiaae Sr. Anprew's Dinner.—It is pleasing | to note that some sixty seats are already secured for this annual festival at the Davies IJlotel next Monday evening
i “Should auld acquaintancs be forgot and never brought to mind.” | cides Nore We! A word to our prize story | wriers : | Write your story with ink, not pencil. | Write on one side of the paper only. Write plainly. Don’t put your name on the manu script, butattach a piece of paper with
name and number of words in story. Re- | member competition closes oue week from | to-night, vr on December Tih—Haszard & |
Moore } ‘commit wale |
Assactr anp Ropsery.— Last night, about half-past ten o'clock, a countryman | named Patrick Doyle, belonging to Mill-
vale, was enticed intoa yard on Euston Street by another man, who said liquor vould be obtained there. When the two got in to the yard Doyle opened his purse | to give his companion money to pay,for the | lquor, and the latter snatched the notes in the purse—some $27 in all—aad_ tried to escape with then [he countryman | chased him around the yard and captured } him ss he was in the act of sealiug the | the fence. Then a struggle took place | between the two, during which the would. | be robber struck the countryman about the head with a knife or similar instrument, inflicting wounds which necessitated med- ical attendance. Before the countryman’s assailant escaped, which he finally did, he lropped the notes he had taken from the countryman near the fence, where they were subsequently picked up. : Spica scab ioleath
Pexxy Reapincs.—The thanks of the | Penny Reading Committee are due the} ladies and gentlemen who so readily and so charmingly took part in Thursday s concert. Those who were present are loud in their praises of the entertainment When it is remembered that in addition to the packed meeting in the Methodist f Church, the Kirk social and severa] other social attractions that chanced on that |
gramme drew is strong testimony to the popularity of the performers. On the oc- casion Mr.C. P. Fletcher placed one of his excellent pianos at the disposal of the committee, who take this opportanity of
| thanking that gentlemen for courtesies
| extended.
DIED.
In this city, on Tuesday, the 26th inst., |. Robert Cass, in the Slst year of his age. 5 The deceased was a native of Yorkshire, Eng., and came to this Island with his parents in 1823, and settled at Covehead. i He leaves one son and two daughters to § mourn the loss ofa kind and loving father. His remains were interred in Covebead cemetery on Thursday iast
eee : —
Properly
Sachet Powder is necessary. What kind you nse depends on your own taste. Sachet bags in drawers and closeta give to clothes that delicate, distinct odor which is the stamp of re- finement. The most popular powder now is that good kind we sell. It is fragrant and lasting. Five or ten cents will get enongh for an ordinary piece of fancy work.
JOHNSON & JOHNSON,
The Reliable Druggists.
——;
SVVSBVSSVSSESVE £40404 9087 F997 t
| |
YERY MUCH SO !
There are other advan- tages besides the saving of money which attract buyers to our store this season. The endless va- riety of styles—the new- ness of everything—the reputation of our goods for wearing qualities—the example of hundreds of others who buy from us, | etc., etc.
9 be eens Hosen ene Sng
Do your shopping early to-night and go to the Opera House at
1 S O’CLOCK, to hear the Lecture by HECTOR, the
Black Knight.
a
Our Shop closes this evening at
} 8 O'CLOCK, SHARP. BEER BROS.
Wengen at oe Hee ent Nene net en Hogg
NER °
An Opportunity, Grasp It.
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 ets: worth $1.00 98 ets. worth $125 $109 worth 145
PRICE MARVELS. At 79 cts., worth $1.00, we are selling a special line of Gent’s Lined Astrakan
| Back with Kid Palm. 79 cts. sold
regularly at $1.00.
At 98 cts.. worth $1.25. Special large purchase of warm 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.
7 2 , s ‘ , Ladies’ Lined Gloves, 84ects worth $1.10 93 cts worth $1.25 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 Store. Wholesale and Retail.
Charlottetown, Nov. 23, 1895.
EVANGELISTIC MEETINGS,
FRIDAY EVENING,
An immense congregation avsembled last night to hear the popular evangelists in the First Methodist Church. Extra seats had to be placed in the aisles and some were standing during the service. Mr, Crossley sangthe Scotch song “The Land of the Leal or the Land of Blessing” with great effect.
Despite the fact that Mr. Hunter com-
} plained of hoarseness and affected throat, | he was able to strike outin a bold man-
ner against the sins of everyday life. He was not often affected in the throat, but like other people sometimes in the head and the heart. His address on Math. xix 16 and following verses dealt with the rich young ruler and brought out many _prac- tica] lessons for young and old. “My, if our lives were squared by the ten com- mandments whata very different world we would have.” Thou shalt do no murder. Spell the word backwards and you will read the cause of many murders—‘red rum,” Thou shalt not steal. You may not have*stolen money from a man’s pock- et. but be who steals a man’s character is u worse thief. Honour thy father and thy mother. This isthe first commandment with promise. O tal e care of the oldfolks. It is an eternal shame to hear young men and women talking of the “old man,”*‘ile
| eld woman,” “the governor,” “the boss,” i when speaking of father and mother. He | spoke very affectingly of his love and at ‘ tachment to his own mother, who stil!
lives and prays for him. “Nothing is too good for her. I don’t want her to die, but [ want her to have a heaven here.” Some fathers are foolish enough to sign away their properties to the children, and then the boy will marry a wine-powdered, high-flyer, and then they have no room for the old folks. Your parents took care of you when you were nothing but across, snarling, disagreeable baby; take care of the old folk. “Love thy neighbor as thyself.” This is the hardest thing to do. There are some people you cannot help loving; there are others you ca-not love This does n .t mean, love everybody. Who is my neighbor? The one who is kind to me. I cannot love the man who deals out
distilled damnation to my boy, and ruins
him, body and soul, and breaks my heart. God does not expect. that I can love that man. “Go and sell all thou hast and give tothe poor.” Now, are you ready for this test? Ido not believe Jesus wanted this young manto give up his wealth entirely, but it was a testing time with him, and as he loved his wealth more than his soul, Jesus tested him and commanded the giving up of the world. This test may come to us some day.
1. This was a young man. It is a good thing to be young. Beware of the habits of youth—smoking, drinking, profanity.
2. He wasarich man. Ii is a danger- nus thing to be rich, @ great misfortune to have wealth.
3. He was a reverent younz man. Don’t insult God Almighty by your irreverence.
4, He was moral, inquiring, lovable. But he went away from Christ, from hap- piness, to his riches, his former life, to the grave.
Only by hearing can you fully appreci ate Mr. Hunter’s powerful addresses. A duet by Mr. Crossley and Miss Collings on “The glad message,” was much enjoyed. Afcer reading a large number of requests for prayer, Mr. Crossley addressed the young nen and women. He took. two texts, “Speak to that young man,” and “We sat down and talked with the women.” He would lay down a few maxims for the young, and they would not be out of the way for the old also.
(1) Be a consistent Christian, and in order to be this you must take Christ as your perscnal Saviour.
(2) Corfess Christ. Rom. x says: “With the mouth confession is made unto Salvation.” Confess Him everywhere, in
| private, in ;ublic, live His life.
(3) Beexemplary. James speaks of
| being “unspotted by the world.” Now, to
think of what it means to be spotted by the world, you can form an idea what it means to be unspotted from the world.
(4) Prove to those by whom you are surrounded thata Christian life is the happiest life of all. “The oil of joy” means the concentrated essence of joy. One day of Christian joy is worth three years of worldly pleasure.
" (5) Have ahigh moral standard. Don’t have one standard for men and another for women. His remarks on this point were very excellent. He showed how a man of bad moral character, because he had gold’ chains and ringe and a little cash to jingle in his pocket, was wel- ecomed into homes and could ask
the hand of the purest daughter of thet
family, when a bad woman would be driv- en from the country. You would ask the prayers of the church if a lewd woman was here, but lewd men are here every
night and you take no rotice of the fact. |’
He showed how a man could do many wrong things, which if a woman does she would be scorned and despised. Have only one standard of morals and make it as hard for a man to go down as @ won &n aud as easyfor & woman to rise as & man.
Live for eternity, only two things are re- quired to become @ Christian, common sense and five minutes reflection. Come to Jesus and give Him your love, and He will keep you all through life.
The afier-meeting was largely attended
and @ great number decided for a better life.
The Rev. Mr. George spoke of the great work done by the evangelists at Bellville, Ont, when he was there; he asked the people to give their sympathy and aid to this werk:
GOLDEN LINKS IN THE CHAIN OF DISCOURSE,
Some people vou cannot help loving and and some are so shrivelled up you would think a good strong wind would blow them away.
If vou steal my purse from my pocket you don’t get much, but if you steal my character you steal my ail.
“Go and? Bell all.” How many ae ready to say, “Here, Lord, is all I have, my money and everything; take it and make me thine?”
A ycung woman has as much right to | smoke and chew and expectoraze, or drink | liquor as the young man, and we excuse
the man and condemn the woman. | Let us imbibe the spirit of the Master, and give the woman a cance to re- cover her character and be saved.
I have seen the fallen woman struggling through the waters, and reaching the rock crying “help me,” when a hard heel has crushed her back again—she was but a women.
——-———-- @rore --—— a= LECTUKE ON TEMPERA) CE,
The Rev. J. H, Hector comes to this city accredited as a first-class temperance lec- turer. Mr. Hector is a minister of the Methodist Episcopal Church of the Un ted States and a self-made man.
Heetor is very amusing as well as effect- ive. In truth there is a good deal of drol- lery in his countenance. We have no dov bt that he will attract a large crowd of the boys to the Opera House this evening, and we sincerely hope that bis lecture will c#us2 many & young man to put his foot down when tempted to partake of the in- toxicating cupin which there is so much danger. eae a sani
HE FEELS LIKE A NEW MAN TO-DAY
Mr. John Robar, of Isaac’s Harbor, N.S., gladly states for the benefit of others : “Prussian Oil has cured me of
rheumatism in my back, from which I have suffered terribly for years, and have not been abe
to stand up straight for months at a time. It has also cured me of a dizziness in my hand, which had troubled me for a long time, by u~ing it freely intervaliy, and | feel Lke a new man to-day I really be- lieve there is no medicine equal to it in this ccnniry for both inward and outward application,—it cures so quickly and sure y.
Lavies, clean your kid gloves with Jose phine Glove Cleane-. It is not a liquid, leaves no olor, and can be used while the glove is on tae hand. For sale only at A. W. Reddin’s drugstore. tf.
Received to-day at MeMillan and Hornsby’s, 340 twenty-five cent novels which will be on sale to-night only at 10c each or 3 for 25c.
Try McEachen’s shoe store to-night for bargains in shoes.
Saturday attractions at Carter’s Book- store. See Tuck’s calendars in south window.
New silk and sain ribbons, black. and eclored, opened to day.— Moore & McLeod.
The auction sale of apples by A. Mc- Neil & Co. da Monday next at 10.30 a. m. offers a good chance for securing winter supplies.
We want to hold this before the public— that we are in a position to sell cheaper than any other place in this garden of the gulf.—S. A. McDonald, leading fashion- able tailor.
Gentlemen !—Remember Moore & Mc- Leod show a splendid range of shirts, ties, collars, cuff-, etc., at the lowest prices in Charlottetown.
Boots ! Boots !--Bargains on all kinds of boots and shoes this evening at J.B. Macdonald & Cos.
Blankets.— Good, warm blankets, grey and white, from $1.00 up,at J. B. Mac loug ald & Co’s.
Try us for mens’ underclothing. Special bargains to-day at J. B. Macdonald & Jo’s.
Special attractions on our centre coun- ters to-night, brethren—Moore & McLeod,
Fresh dates received to-day at Beer &
Goff s,
called out for Saturday. We don’t keep
Twenty-five cent novels 10¢ each, 3 for 25c to-night only at McMillan & Horns- by’a.
December magazines now in at MecMil!l an & Hornsby’s.
Atthe W.C. T. U. coffee rooms on Grafton Street lucches are served from 10 a.m. tol0 p, m., Sunday excepted. Also Oysters. if
Bargains, bargains, it 1s nothing but bargains. Our cloth and fur caps are sell- ing at bargains, our readymade clothing department is loaded down with bargains,
value in Charlettetown.—McKay Woolen Co.
BORN. >
At Norwood Farm, Charlottetown Roy- alty, on Nov. 29th, the wife of Harry C. Douse of a daughter.
MARRIED. Nov. 21st, at St. Mary’s Church, Bos toa, by Rey. Father Casey, Mary E.Smith, of Charlottetown, to Charles McMorrow, of Boston. EEE ~ ee > ae aD ‘ 6 Wants, Lost, Found, &¢ Advertisements under this heading charged five cents per line.
FOUND—A kid mit, Owner may hav same on applying at this office. nov26
_ WANTED—A girl fer geperal housework ina family where thereis children, Apply at this office. 4i— novs
STAMPS—All kinds of postage stamps wanted; send for prices. —GBOKGE GENNEDY, Bedford Road, Toronto lw pd—nov2s8
TO LEf—Half the Cottave adjoining West KentSchool. Apply on the premises orf Mr Henderson. Oct 12,
WANTED-—A girl for general housework. Apply to Mas. A. P, LARGE, l’rince Street. nov2)
—$600 down, ad on mortage if de $ 1500 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 shopon corner of Bayfield and Great George streets. Apply on the premises.
- novi
week they only give
leading lines
| It is said thatasa public speaker Mr.
SATURDAY !
- (x)
Saturday is a day set aside by some for what they consider giving bargains,
Now if they only give bargains once a one bargain to every six we give, for we give bargains six days out of seven, therefore it will pay you to be one of our customers.
Boys’ and Youths’ Overcoats, Boys’ and Youths’ Ulsters, Men’s Overcoats and Uls. ters, Men’s Reefers and Suits, Men’s Under- clothing, Men’s Top Shirts, Men’s Hats and Caps, Gents’ Furnishings.—All the best and just as cheap every day as others sell their trash on Saturdays,
PROWSE BROS,
The Wonderful Cheap Men.
Charlottetown, November 30, 1895—246
Don't Miss It!
NOVEMBER 50, 1895.
—= $e —— eee —— - —
Our Inducements
In MEN’S CLOTHING we offer you .Reefers for $2.75, 3.50, $4.00 and $5.00; Overcoats $3.00, $4.00, $5.00 and
$6.00; Ulsters $4.50, $6.00, $7.00 and $8.00.
The prices quoted here are below regular prices, It
will pay you to look.
79 BOYS’ OVERCOATS to suit Boys of 5 to 14 years
of age at half prices to clear,
90 pairs WHITE BLANKETS from $1.25 up. 75 pairs GREY BLANKETS from $1.00 upj 50 DRESS LENGTHS, 50c., 90c., $1.40 and $2,508
These goods selling at unheard of prices. Come and see.
Big stock of Men’s Gloves, Caps, Top Shirts and
Underclothing at selling prices.
J. B. MALDONALD & CO,
Market Square and 136 Queen Street.
Charlottetown, November 28, 1895—dy & wky
Leave your order at THe EXAMINER
JOB PRINTIN office. . We can print arything you
need. See our samples. Good work, promptness, low rates
Don't miss the best opportunity you have ever had of buying an
Overcoat for your boy, reduced prices to clear.
Young Man, Stop!
There is a tide in the affairs of men which—.
We are selling ours, size 22 to 21, at These are rock-bottom values,
We have turned
the tide of low prices in your direction. We have about 50 good Frieze Ulsters, size 33 to 35, which we want to clear out. No better value ever offered in these lines in Charlottetown,
Manhood Looks Forth With Careful Clance.
That is the kind of glance we like to have cast over our entire
stock.
A careful glance will convince you that we are selling Cloth
Caps, Fur Caps, Fur Coats, Fur Robes, Underwear and Shirts, cheaper than any house in the trade,
Woolen Company.
Bargains every day in underclothing, | overcoats, reefers and suits. No old rubbish |
it; if wedid we would be glad to get clear |
of it any day —Prowse Bros., the wonder ful cheap men. |
and our underwear and shirts are the best |
Depend on it.
You will always find FIBRE CHAMOIS the same. made by a patented process from pure vegetable fibre, and
never loses its stiffness.
Its popularity has resulted in lots of trashy imitations made out ot any old thing which will hardly hold together while being made up. Avoid them if you desire any LASTING style in your garments, and to protect you from them, the name
Fibre Ch
is on every yard. It provides warmth as well as stiffening.
PATENTED, JULY 1800, MARCH 1895.
oe a
O-NICHT !
BIG DISPLAY OF
Xmas Fancy Goods.
. McKay
amois
———— EEE
The only Perfect Waterprool.
The only Waterproof that is porous and does not confine the moisture of your body. POROUS! WATER- PROOF! DRY! and COMFORT- ABLE. Made in Ladies’ Dresses and Cloaks, Gentlemen’s Overcoats, Bicycle Suits, Coachmen’s Livery Overcoats, and sold by the yard for ali purposes mentioned. An ordinary cloth or tweed made waterproof by the Rigby process without changing its appearances, feel- ing, eolor, weight or texture. Porous, Waterp oof and Odorless. =
IT’S POSSIBLE
EVERYBODY, INVITED.
cur New Stock. P. S.—Store open every night until 9 o'clock.
HASZARD & MOORE.
Charlottetown, November 30, 1995—136
A pleasure to show you
td
| Flannel Shirts, | Wool Underciothhing, LONDON. Gloves, | Hosiery, | _ Blankets, K OUSE. | Wadded Quilts, | Selling at Low Prices «tor | Cash Only.
t. J. HARRES, A! ges
Charlottetown, ,October§] 9,°1895—dy
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 will get; the best, and that means
T3ruce’s Every Time,
Canada’s Famous Tailwring Establishment.
Make a Note of it
SIX DOLLARS SAVED.
Mr. Henry Rackham informs us that since buying one of our American Ranges he has saved twe tons of coal. For- merly his coal used to run out in April; this year it lasted into October.
If you could save six dollars as easily on all other branches of housekeeping, your yearly expenses would be considerably reduced, would they not? Think it over.
Nearly 100 Ranges sold in the year.
| FENNELL& CHANDLER
Charlottetown, November 29, 1895—dy
7 5
ret
or aR eaten