ie

*) -

¢ meeting for the Gleaners’

+

©

— =

THE DAILY EXAMINER .

TO ADVERTISERS,

Changes of a nust be yila m

each dav to ensure insertion

LOCAL AND OTHER ITEMS,

Beer Bros.—Th

’ e leading fur store.

- I KETS } r ecture In Lyceum on Thursday next for sale at Ceutral Drug S re Price 15 cents eeaintin Foor? Act Exnectrioy.—lIt is expected that the Seott Act repeal election in West moreland, N. B.. will take place ou the 6th January next, inadecsislibissieasi

C. M. B, A—Bra

7 meet to-night

ea 216,C. 2B. B. AW Tuesday) at S$ o'clock,

Members w

St. Patrick's Ha | please be on hand promptiv ———— 2 Baan Besrox.—The Halifax will be due at Gharloftetown this evening She did not leave Boston until Sunday at noon Hence the delay in arrival here. i ee. &. # Court Charlottetown, No 57 .. will meet in Wright's Hal! this e, en-

LOCAL AND OTHER ITRUS,

1. OQ. F.—Regular meeting of (€>urt Avondale to night at 8 o’clock, Payrient of dues,

a _

A. O. H.—Special meeting this even tng at 8 o'clock. A full attendance re-

uested,

ideissbballiaiaeniens Thursday's concert while you may us: the number is limited. See programn another column.

C. L. I-—Don’t forget that Thursday next, the 25th inst., is the date fixed for Rev. Father O’Neili’s lecture on John

Boyle O’Rielly, to be delivered in the Ly ceum.

oxscipianat

Pouce Covrer.—Last evening ’ Ann Murphy, better known as “the lish lady of distinction,” was run in fe: being drunk and disorderly on the streets. This

forenoon she was fined $20 or 90 da

-

vs.

Wert is rue Satpes ?—We hetr that the echr. Saidee, to have called at Svdaey

about a week avo for a cargo of coal for

Pur.uarmonic.—Seecure your tickets for

Lined rel Gloves,

| School last evening.

| regularly at $1.06.

ing at $8 o'clock. Initiation and other} Charlottetown, had not reported at S dey

business... All members are requested to] at latest accounts. The Saidee is (waned

attend. by P. Monaghan, of Charlottetown, who | Bead ee oo ‘ was on board. Captain Macdonald was it

apres, clean your kid gloves with Jose einen

ph ae Glowe Cleaner It is not a hyuid, : eer Shy oeEee

; ; : .

seaves nO Odor, Bnd Can be used while the Seip Dentat.—Captain Newell, of the

£ oo ae - ve hand. For sale on 7a \ Salvation Army corps of this citv, has

W. Rettdin’s drugstor: u challenged any Captain in the Marit'me

“F aRkweEl.L.—Dor > te i hear Mr. F.} Provinces and as far west as London.O

DeC. Davies’ FON OR Thursday evening probably be Mr. Davies’ last ap- pearance before a Charlottetown for some time, as Canadian Estab

This wil audience his engageme:t with 28

larye ishment will shortly

take him from cur midat. illite BEAVER Famous Plug Chewing Tobacco eceeneittetaainn A Curistrwas Novetry.— Something new and interesting will be held by the

ladies. of St. Joseph's Sodality previous to Curistma-, to be called a ‘*‘Kermesse,” proceeds in aki of the Convent, where it will be held. It will last fora few days opening or December 17th.

the

Tuesday, More particulars later. dicen Scorr Acr.—Before Stipendiary Magis- trate Blanchard at New Glasgow ,on Satur day, Maurice Gallant, of South Rustico, was cuuvieted Of a first infraction of the Canada Temperance Act, and fined $50 and cO-ts ur two m@aths imprisonment. A similar charge against Charles Mc- (Quarrie was adjourned for eight days. ——_> -—

A Successrvcr. Reviva..—lIt is eaid that as a result of the recent evangelistic ser- vices in Moncton sixty-nine persons re- ceived the ordinance of baptism in the First Baptist church on Sunday. Others will be baptized during the week. Over two hundred have been received on trial

in the Presbyterian and Methodist church es. Paneer

A Drsastrovs Fat.vre.—According to @ late Haiifax despatch, the liabilities of Farquhar, Forrest & Co. will reach $200,- 000. The Women’s Foreign Missionary Society will lose $3,000, an i other deposit ors, of which there were a Jarre number, will also Jose whatever they had there, as the assets will not pan out to any large extent. The preferences amount to $50, 006. Many depositors will be reduced to penury.

Liaw ilclaeies

Tae Streamer Tuames.—A North Syd- bey depatch of the 23rd says: “All efforts so far have failed to float the steamer Thames. She isin an exposed position where an almost continuous sea runs at this season and she may break up at any momeat. The weather is unusually fine to-day and sea low, but the chances are somewhat againsi her, as she was driven on shore by the great force of the gale. The tides are neaping and it is reported ehe commenced leaking last night.

scien

P. E. Istaxp Cueese.—The balance of the Prince Edward Island and lower pro- vince cheese was received this week, says Friday’s Trade Bulletin, amounting to about 8,000 boxes, making inal! abont 24,000 boxes. ProfessomRobertson, who has the selling of these cheese, has offered them tothe trade at 9c forthe June and July make, and 10c for the August, Sep- tember and October. Those who have seen the cheese say that the quality is good, but they are not prepared to give those prices just yet for euch a big block.

Foreigx Missioxarny Worx. — The Rev, H. Percy Grubb, a deputation from the Church Missionary Society. proposes holding meetinge in Charlottetown next week for the purpoze of arousing increas- ed interest in foreign missionary work. He will give a bible reading at the rectory on Thursday afternoen; address a public meeting on Thursday evening; hoki «4 Union on Fri- day afternoon, and Jectnuré on Uganda on Friday evening. A!l who are tnterested in the work of foreign missions are cordially invited to attend these meeting.

at Malin

A Geop Svssecr.—Speaking of the sub- ject selected by Father O'Neill for the lec- ture on Thursday evening, and of his ability as a lecturer, the South Bend (Ind.) Post says as follows: “One of the finest things in the way cf oratery heard in re- cent years at Notre Dame University was

Rev. A. B. O’Neill’s lecture in Washing- wn Hall yesterday afternoon~ on ‘Joba

Boyle O'Reilly.” All were prepared for an effort of superior excellence, but even tke most sanguine were agreeably sur-

iaed...The lecture was « beautiful tri- —_ to the dead poet. It was not the mere empty encomium of perfunctory panegyric, but the genuine homage of a warm Irish heart for a Christian patrict and poet of kindred bloed.”

entiemniie

Foorsatt.—According to New York advices Yale defeated Princeton on Satur- day for the fifteenth time during two de ¢ades of football history between ‘the two universities, the score being 2@ to 10. About 28,066 people saw the trick per- formed 1 ;

Fally 12,000 peopie saw the University of Pennsylvania defeat Harvard at foot- pall at Cambridge on Saturday afternoon, the score being 17 to 14.

At St. Jobn, on Saturday, St. John de- fented Predericton city team 5 to 0.

Previous to the Princeton game, the Toronto ’Varsity team challenged Yale to match, but the latter refused, stating that mY ringstomshe hadontract enough on Ags haddie” = *

New.

Embroidery

Silks.

Our Stock of

BRAINERD &ARMSTRONG

Embroidery Silks is now very complete.

BEER BROS.

ee iat Nocatee emt enh eee

n collecting the most money during s denial week. It is to he hoped that friends will assist her, so that she may come off more tl.an victorious. The money

mii

liberally.

_-2>

A Haypsows Mepa..—We were shown to-day a handsome silver the Provincial Rifle Mothersil), Esq rs York Life Assuranee Company. It i the shape of a Maltese cross, n>«ly mounted, with clasp and pin. On verse side is a rifleman in the kre ig position, neatly engraved, and on tie re verse side are the words: “Presented to Sergt. J. M. Crockett for 600 yards gate, P. R. A, 1895.” We congratniate Sergt. Crockett on his handsome trophy.

2

Assoviation by

ended in a serious New Glazgow on Saturday last. A run- away horse attached to a cart loadea with a thresher collided with Mr. Robert Wares, of Wheatly River, who, with his sister, was driving on the road. His carriage was smashed and the occup- ants thrown violently to the ground. The horse and cart in turning upset com plete— Mr. R. McCoubrey, our local vet., who was with his usual prom) on the scene, applied reatoratives to ‘he lady, who was seriously hurt in th dent. Thedriver of the cart was ti many feet from the upturned cart. svelte

A Sap Cass.—A well known character Donald Matheson, as “Little Donal [= died his residence, corner of Pownsal and Eay field Streets. It seems that Donald, who was a simple-minded, harn.less person, had been drinking on Saturday. On Sun-

; y over.

ss

wo

is gone.

He was put to bed unconscious, and re- mained in that condition till his death. Some six or eight hours after accident, Dr. Kelly was called in and did all in his power for the pout fellow, but he never recovered cons:ious ness. In the opinion of Dr. Kelly acute meningitis, occasioned by the fall and the use of intoxicants, was the cause of death. A bottle of liquor, whi h on examination proved tobe a poor quality of gin, was found in a barn on Matheson’s pr: inises

!

after the unfortunate accident. Itw |) be

too bal if the persoi or persons who fur nished. Matheson with the liquor are al- lowed to go unpunished.

The funeral of Donaid Matheson will

leave his late residence, corner of Bayfield and Pownal Streets, for the railway station at 7 o’clock to-morrow morning. The in- ternment will Le at Hartsville church, Strathalbyn.

Cod Liver Oil Emulsions

ought to be fresh, as old oi! is almost sure to taste bad. W: have just received direct from the makers a large quantity cof Scoti’s Emulsion, guarantee! fresh and good, 50c. and $1.00. @

JOHNSON & JOHNSON,

The Reliable Druggiste.

s@F We always have our own Emul- sion fresh and niece, 50c.

SOSSCSSSSIsessets One Glorious

BSOVSSVSVVseseseess

sinilll cosicnni

Parlor, Chamber and Dining Room Magnificence.

Rays of household interest te gild the halls of wealth’s

abode—to warm the hum}blest

HOME.

Furniture Makers!

the Celebrated

The thanks of the P. R. A. are due Mr. Mothersil! for his valuable gift. + mang Rexaway Acctpent.— What might have |

accident occured “at |

| choosé from.

thus collected is fora good cause, so give |

od medal given to

representing the New |

|

| In the Hunter and Cressley Meetings in Ot-

| furnished, in an interview, some pleasing

, the meetings held by

better known | this mornirg al | | On that occasion stayed for the after meet-

| tended frequently, Sir John being present day morning he got up and tried to come |

down stvire, but instead of coming down | in the usual way, he fell to the bottom. |

the |

| of the. cabinet; members

' the carria-e of

An Opportunity, Grasp It.

WEEKS’

Warm | Winter

ig

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 Wuinter Gloves, at 3 popular prices.

79 ects’ worth $1.00

9S ets. werth $f25

8109 worth 145

PRICE MARVELS At 79 cts., worth $1.00, we are selling a special line of Gent’s Linéd Astrakan | Back with Kid Palm. 79 cts, sold

At 98 els.. worth $1.25. Special large purchase of warm Lined Kid Gloves or Mitts, or Napa Tan Water-proof, A

plendid line at the price. Worth $1.25., our price 98 cts.

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

Ladies’ Lined Gloves,

worth $1.10 worth $1.25 Extra quality Lined Kid with fur top.

84 cts 98 cts

No place surpasses the People’s Store in ** Quality,” “ Variety ” or “ Up to date and Lowest Prices.

Goods,”

The People’s Store. Wholesale and Retail.

Charlottetown, Nov. 23, 1895.

= = a - —

SIR JOHN MACDONALO’S DEEP IN- TEREST,

tawa Eight Years Ago,

To the Times, Rev. J. E, Hunter has reminiscences of the deep interest mani- tested by Sir John and Lady Macdonald in himself and Mr. Crossley in the Dominion Square Metho- dist Caurch, Ottawa, in 1887, which con- tinued for about seven weeke. Sir John und Lady Macdonald were present at the evening meeting on the first Sunday, and

From that they at-

ing and remained to its close. time their interest deepened and

on his 73rd birthday. Parliament was in session at the time and Sir John would hasten home and get bis dinner, and te’e- phone the usher of the church to reserve serts for himself and Lady Macdonald and some friends.who generally accompanied them. These friends included members of parliament, lieutenant-governors and other distin- guished visitors to Earnecliffe. The late premier’s son, Mr. Eugh Macdonald, was in Ottawa at that time on business, and he frequently accompanied Sir John and Lady Macdonald to the meetings. All who felt an interest in the meetiigs became very much interested in the distinguished |

| visitor to the meeting». } “He was like a kingin Oitawa,” said | Hunter, “everybody loved him,” in this

| ued until we asked those who desired to | have the prayers of God’s people for their

| the church and the other at his

AURORA BOREALIS

| in your life.”

niche that owns the name of |

|

respect his testimony agreeing with what has been so frequently said, namely, that Sir John made no personal enemies. Re- ferring again to the effect upon Sir John of the addresses Mr. Hunter said: “I have seen him sit with tears in his eyes, drink- ing in what was said, and he would also testify his appreciation and sympathy by warmly shaking our hands. This contin-

souls to stand up. When Sir Jobn and

Lady Macdonald rose it was like au_ elec-

tric shock in that vast audience to see

that godly woman and her distinguished | susband stand up together. Let us pray, | ~aid I, and as all bowed their heads in

prayer, there never seemed to have been

such divine influence in a meeting. When

we lifted our heads every eye seemed to

be bathed_in tears, SirJohn’s among the

others.

“He invited Rev. W. W. Carson, Mr. Crossley and myself to his home, where we dined with him and Lady Macdonald. The air was that of a Christian home As we came to the table, SirJohn requested me to ask a blessing, and at the close of the meal by his desire Mr. Crossley returned thanks. Though somewhat nervous about | it, | had interviews with Sir John on the question of his personal salvation, one in home. During these interviews I said, “1 am glad to see you have takea the stand you did. You never did a more manly thing

Sir- John said he had never had any doubt as to the reality of these things, he had never been sceptical, though he ac- knowledged he had been sinful. He had never, he said, forgotten the home training and the godly influence of his parents, In his early days he had associated much with the Ryersons, and had often heard them prerch at camp meetings,-and their- ser- mons made a deep impression on his mind, which he had never forgoften. —

Said Mr. Hunter, “I would like to know before leaving you, Sir John, if you have accepted Christ as your personal Saviour ?”

Sir John said, with tears in bis eyes, “I have, Mr. Hunter.”

Mr. Hunter asked if he had any objec- tions to state this at the closing meeting.

Said Sir John, “Lf have no objections, but you know there are some who will say if I do it, that itis from sinister mo- tives, but I will think over it.”

“Thank God,” said Mr. Hunter. “May the Lord bless you. You have helped us very much in our meetings in’ Ottawa. Doubtless for it you will have tuany stars in your crown of rejoicing.”

The following Tuesday night, contin- ued Mr. Hunter, “was to have been, the closing meeting, but when the night™ ar- rived we found the meetings had taken such a turn that it seemed impossible to bring them toenend. Rev. Mr. Carson, the pastor of the church, “announced that he had something important to say and then moved that the evangelists be invited to stay another week. Ina moment Sir John was on his feet and seconded the motion, remarking that we ought to re- main another week, at- least; and the motion was carried by a unanimous stand. | ing vote, and we remained. Sir John’s interest continued to deepen till the -closep| and he was at the farewell meeting, as was | also Lady Macdonald. When he came to | bid us good-bye there were tears in his | eyes and ours, and we felt very much drawn to him and that he felt # fatherly

interest in usé‘’ The last thing he did was to turn as he was going down the stairs from the vestry and kiss his hand to us, which he seemed to do as tenderly as a mother would throw @ kise to her child. This was the last time I saw him, al- though we have often had letters and tele- grams from him, ia which he manifested the deepest interest in our work, and I have no doubtI shall meet Sir Jobn at the gates of Heaven,”

The Brantford

‘TONKA

W.A Weeks & Co.,

| Glasgow

blance between Mr. Hunter’s physiogomy, since he hus divested himself of his moustache, and that of portraits of Sir John taken when lie was a young man. The Times reporter, while indicting the above, was convinced the resemblance is not imaginary on the part of the Brant ford newspaper man. There is the curly hair, the prominent nose and the pleasant countenance of the deceased statesman. And by the way the evangelist Communi cated the fact that he was first known ‘ae

‘John A.,” although he is now known as

“John E.,” the second name not being

| given him in baptism, but the first, “John

——_—_—_—___ ~~ +er+e oo Teacuers’. Instivure.—There was. @ large attendance at the meeting of the Teachers’ Institute in -Queen Square

Mr. E. Stewart gave

| a lessun on music, and Mr. Seaman agreed

to give instruction in. sechoolroom calis* thenics to a class of teachers so :that all might adopt a uniform method. The

question of the advisability of all the teachers teaching the muscular movement system, of writing elicited a very lively discussion, and the advantages. that would result from the adoption of this movement in ail the grades was pointed out.

5 ian

Tue Coming ‘Lecturer. — Rev. J. H. Hector, the Black Knight, one of the most powerful temperance lecturers cf to-day, will speak in the Opera House on Satur- day, 30th inst., at 8 p.m. He also speaks in the first Methodist Church on Sunday, Ist Dee., at 3.30 p.m. On Sunday morn ing Mr. Hector will preach ‘in the Baptjst Church at 1] a. m., and in Zion Church at 7 p.m. Those from the country who would like to héar him would do well to

-take advantage of the @pecial Saturdey

railway rates, which remain gool to rej turn on Monday. Mr. Hector speaks under the auspices of the W. C. T. U. Silver collection taken at each meeting. n26‘d1 wt i i iia,

Tne Conay.—The steamer Coban, Cap- tain Robert Fraser, arrived from Montreal this morning with a general cargo. She will leave to-morrow morning for Sydney and St. John’s with a miscellaneous cargo. Mrs. U. Taylor will be a passenger.

scandens Celebrated Smoking Mixture. 10c. package, or Ib. Tins,

whibeetpliia eee

Datry Meerixe at New Giascow.—A meeting underthe auspices of the New Cheese and Butter Co. will be held inthe New Glasgow Hall on Saturday, Nov. 30th, at 7.30 p.m. Addresses will be delivered by Mr. J. T. McDonald, of Montague, and J. W. Heseltine, of Ontario, and others. Ladies are cordially invited to attend.

MARRIED.

At Moncton, Nov. 20th, by the Rev. W. W. Brewer, Miss Mary A. McPhee, of Springton, Lot 67, P. E. I.. to Mr. Charles A. Gray, of Nappan, Northumberland Co., N. B.

DIEL.

At the Char‘ettetown Hospital, of inj flammation of the lungs, Mrs. Jas. Farry, in the 39th year of her age. RI. P.

[Funeral on Tuesday morning ‘at 8.45, from the residence of her sister, Mra. M. Sweeney, Dorchester St., to St. Dunstan’s Cathedral, thence to Roman Catholic Cemmetery

At Nine Mile Creek, Monday,Nov. 25th, Anna, beloved wife of Nei] McPhee, in the

| 59th year of ber age.

At Charlottetown on Tuesday, Nov. 26th, of pneumonia, Amy Beatrice, beloved child of George and Sarah J, Carter, aged three years and four months,

“Suffer little children to cone unto me.”

“TI am cured since taking Hood’s Sarsa- pariila,” is what many thousands are say- ing. It gives renewed vitality and vigor.

Mortgage Sale.

To be sold by Public Auction, at the Court House in Summerside, in Prinee County. on SATURDAY, the 28th day of December next, A D 1895, at the hour of twelye o’vlock, noon, updera powerof sale contained in a Mort-

age dated the thirteenth day of August, A D

*88, and made between Thomas Larkin of the one part and the undersigned of the other part:—

All that tract of land on Lot Eighteen, Prince County, bounded as follows:—Com- mencing ata stake fixed in the aorth-east angle of a tract ofland of one hundred acres xnown as plot namber fifty-four, formerly owned b atthew Connick, now in posser- sian of James Cornick, in the west side of the Coun y Line Road? thence west twenty- one chains to land in possession of Joha B r- nard; thence north nine chains and fifty-two links to John Baesett’s land; thence east twenty-one chains to the aforesaid County Line Road, and thence along the said road south wardly tothe place of commencement, conta’ ning twenty aeres of land, more or le-s

For further pa’ticulars apply to Margaret Anu Larkins on the premises, or at the office of the undersigned at Summerside.

lated this 25th day of November, A D 195

J. E. WYATT, Mortgagee.

nov26—dy 5i law (2)

C900

CAUSE

FOR THANKSGIVING

That you can now; buy the Celebrated Ameri- can HIGHLAND R4NGES in Charlotte- town from $20.00 uf- Sold only by

PENNELL & CHANDLER

Charlottetown, Nov. 20, 189f--J&w _

wards.

~

RUBBER STAMPS.

Somebody in your town ought to take orders for Hand Stamps and send them to us. There is money in this for the right man. We make only the best. Our Agent’s Price List shows just what everything in the Jine will cost Laip Dow.

WALTON & COMPANY, .

ly stated that there is @ etriking resem-

Expositor has recent- |

* Hand Stamps, Seals ‘& Stencils, nov5—Im d&w Sherbrooke, Que.

Underclothing at prices that knock hard

‘LONDON

pees

Hard Times! Faarder Times ! Faardest Times !

It makes no difference how hard the times or how scarce the money, you have no excuse for going around shivering with the. cold, as wé are selling good, warm

times clean out of sight. And again, you hear people say that it is av hard to make one dollar this fall as two dollars other falls, You have no-idea how foolish this saying sounds until you see our stock of Clothing and the prices at which we sell good warm Overcoats. Why it is the simplest thing in the world to make a dollar or two by trad- ing with us. If you want an Overcoat, Reefer or Suit, don’t go around complaining of hard times, but come to the place where hard times are banished and good times and bargains meet you at every corner of the shop. In fact, our piace is so full of goods marked at prices to suit the times, that there is not a foot of space left onlv for the people who want to save money.

Our Specialties—Clothing, Hats and Caps, Carpets and House Furnishings.

PROWSE BROTHERS.

aay aa

T'S POSSIBLE

TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 26, 1895

= - —_

——_—_——_. —

— 5

that you could get Custom Made

Suits that will look pretty near

as well, fit pretty near a

s well,

and wear pretty near as well as

BRUCE'S MEE,

but people who waat

the best

will get the best, and that means

Bruce’s Every Time,

Canada’s Famous Tailoring Establishment.

REDFERN,

LADIgEs’ TAILOR and HABIT MAKER, 210 Fifth A ve.,

NEW YORK.

THINKS OF

Gentlemen. — We nclose a letter re- ceived a few days igo from Miss Lil- i:an Russell, which we think may be o! ervice to you.

Yours truly, (4igned) REDFERN,

ean eee em ae me

WEE <e-

(

Lillian Russell

Fibre Chamois

318 WeEsT 7'TIt STRELT, NEw York, August }4, 1595,

Messrs. Red’ern, 210 Fifth Avenue:

GENTLEMEN—Kindly make up for me the gown I selected yesterday, using, a$ you suggested, the FiprRe CHAMOIS in the waist for warmth, and in the skirt and sleeves to give them that very stylish and bouffant ef- fect. I find that the moreen petticoat does not give half the style thatthe genuine Fibre Chamois does. bnt the genuine goods.

Truly yours,

So naturaily use nothing

Signed) LILLIAN RUSSELL, i

The Sidewalks of New York May be an improvement on the ones we have in Charlottetown, but New York or no other city can show a finer display of Readymade Clothing in one establishmont, or a finer

range of goods at the prices.

Our Clothing trade this Fall, despite the kardness of times, has been good, Our

Low Prices and Good Goods draw.

‘nake a run on Youths’ Ulsters, size 33 to 35, bust measure,

We intend for one week, beginning to-day, to We have the finest range

in this line that has ever been shown in Charlottetown, and will offer special induce- 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.

Our other lines

will reeeive our usual attention, and will continue to go at our regular low rates,

OOLEHN COTY.

WATERPROOF 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. It makes the material so that it will shed water like a duck’s back, otherwise it is not changed in appearance or feeling. It permits the free respiration of the skin and at the same time keeps you dry.

Made in all Woollen Materials, suitable for stliex art Gsaitl: a en’s Gar ments, Tweeds, Meltons, S:eg+3, Mixiusas, ete.

nov26—2i (24)

= rr — |

THE

Si. Lawrence Sugar Refining Go., Lid,

MONTREAL.

fy \x}

Laboratory of Inland Revenue, Office of Official Analyst, Montreal, April 8th, 1895.

“T hereby certify that I have drawn, by my Own hand, ten samples of the ST. LAWRENCE. SUGAR REFINING CO’S. EXTRA STANDARD GRANULATED SUGAR, indiscriminately taken from ten lots of about 150 barrels each. I- have analyzed same, and find them uniformly to contain ::

99 i» to 100 p. c. of Pure Cane Sugar

with no impurities whatever.”

(Signed) JOHN BAKER EDWARDS, Ph D., ©. L.,

Prof. of Chemistry and Pub. Analyst, Montreal.

N. RATTENBURY, AGENT.

novl19—2aw 25

ee

Seton —

| Flannel Shirts, Wool Underclothhing, Gloves,

Hosiery,

Blankets,

Wadded Quitts,

Selling at Low Prices for Cash Oly.

AAT.

HOUSE.

}

1. J. HARRIS,

‘and all such nonsense.

FU

ai What They Sa

ee ee

It is amusing to read advertisements nowadays—best cutters in Canada—away ahead of any on P. FE. Island—buy- ing goods at less than manufacturers’ prices—buying direct,

What shrewd people!

We claim to hold that proud position to-day of selling

cheaper than any house in the city.

You don’t have to pay

extra for cutter’s salary and big rents and all such when buy-

ing from us. a specialty of custom tailoring.

We are the only tailors in this city who make

If we could hold before you

in this paper to-day the style, fit and finish of one of our gar- ments there would not be one person in Charlottetown but would join usin saying that we are the leading fashionable

tailors of P. E. Island.

S. A. McDONALD,

Ch’town, Nov. 14.13 95—246

LEADING FASHIONABLE TAILO R

BOOTS & SHOES,

return.

deal with.

lowest prices.

So

Wants, Lost, Found, &¢

Advertisementa ander this headi charged five cents per line. -

————— 3

LOST—In this city, two $5 notes. Anyone

returning the same to T J Dillon's office,

a arena dn be amply rewarded. . nov:

LOST.— Yesterday morniag, near the Rail way Station, an envelope containing a sum ofmoney. The rty finding it will confer a ee favor, and will be handsomely rewarded

y leaving he at this office. nov.22

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

BOARDERS WANTED—A few boarders can be comfortably accomm: dated at $2 a week at Mrs. Robt, Coffin’s, Euston Street.

nov 14, dy lwk.

SHORE FARM FOR SALE—100 acres ex elent land at Point Prim, Lots 57 and 48, the roperty of Capt N Murchison. Good build- ngs, abundant manure, etc. For terms. etc

Charlottetown ,October,19,°1895—dy “AGENT

~~

apply to AA MCLEAN, Solicitor, Charlotte own. dy 61 wy li—sept3

j

We cannot help it, for we must tell you about our Boots and Shoes that we are selling so very cheap that everyone should know where their dollars will yield so much in

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

peopie to

Large stock of RUBBERS at

_—— amnmmnnenine <uskenainmammmdsiemeestesiion

J. B. MACDONALD & CO.

Charlottetown, November 9, 1895—dy & wky

ee

a —— SEWING—All kinds of plain and fase eats done by .Miss Wisdom. North ae Roch ord Square, Patronage solicited. Charges moderate. nov 15, dy lwk.

TO LET OR TO LEASE—For a term o years, a Blacksmith and Carriage Kepair Shop, one of the oldest and best business stands in the city. A rarechance for a man who means business, Apply at this Office.

nov 13 61 34562

$1500. down, $900 on mortage if de sired—buys desirable dwelling near centre of city, not farfrom park, good neigh- borhood, healthy, Grafton Street. Apply to A MELLIsH, London House building, or cor- ner King and Great George Streets, nov5

TO LET—A shop on corner of Bayfield and Great George Streets. Applyon the premises,

nov!

TO LET—House with eignt rooms besides kitchen and pantry; nicest situation in town; rent moderate; possession immediately. Ap- ply at this office. tf—oct22

TO LET—The brick house on Queen Stree now occupied by Charles Hermans, contain ing nipe rooms; heated by hot air; posses- sion November Ist. Apply to ALEXANDER HORNE U—se pt28

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TO LET—Two offices in the Stamper Bl Uf—ma,

| pply to PRowss Bros

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