Vad

Pecan

THE DAILY EXAMINER .

TO ADVERTISERS.

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Changes of ais must be in by il

each dav to ensure insertion,

LOCAL AND OTHER ITEMS.

Sex Beer Bros. display Friday ->

1. 0. G. T.—Charlottetown Lodge meets

connnentiiniaiis Tea A Faxycy Sate. — St. Paul's Sehoviroum this afternoon and evening. ecinne When vou buy the famous BRAVER Chewing Tobacco be sure the word BEAVER is on each piug - L. OA St George's meeting to 2 & post px mn account of the fare- | we meeting to-night in the Methodiet ‘ r\ dinicaiiins Watson's drugstore has been prettily lecorated with spruce and bunting and wks thoroughly in keeping with the holi

jaV 88-00.

edinipan dn Mxsrive er rue Execetive.—The Ex- ecutive of the Evangelistie services will } - o Parlor of tl meet this evening in the arivr of the Brick Church, at 7 o'clock — —_

S. O. E. B. 8.-—Adjourned meeting of Lodge Er:on this evening at 7.30 o'clock. | Regular meeting of the W. R. degree at t we of the above, |

Sie |

Tue Srayuer left for Pictou about half

She reached her

past nine this moruing destiuation in good time, but will not re- turn to-night on account of the stormy weather.

snescnatiomoscam

Fine.—The chimoey of the premises of Mr. W. W. Jenkins at Georgetown took tire iast night and caused some excite ment. But the fire was extinguished be fare any damage was done.

sac sails

Tuerwomerea Reapixnes.—The coldest recorded during last night was 15> abeve | zero h northeast wind

The high which prevailed made it feel colder. The velocity of the wind was between 30 and 36 miles an bour. |

sc liaaeinnal

Doxs'r Forcer.—Ge to the Tea and | Fancy Sale at St. Paul’s Szhoolroom | to-night Tea on the tables at 5.30.]

Admission only 10 cts. Tea tickets 23 cent. | ter & — ‘ | Uyster Supper at 9, p. in. —_— so — i Berrys” Ansiversary.—It is pleasing to | note that the Caledonian Club has engaged | the Opera House for a truly Sbotch con- cert on a large scale at which the leading vocal and instrumental talent of this city w.ll take part. siahisiiiaiieiion

Sceort Acr.—At Souris to-day, before | S ipendiary Blanchard, Mre. Macdonald was fined $50 and costa for a first infrac- tien of the Canada Temperance Act. The | summons against Davic Sutherland was dismissed for want of evidence.

easels

He Divs't Tevecrarn.—Mr. Currie, Colleetor of Customs at this port, informs Tue Exawiver that he did not telegraph Ottawa respecting the clearing of the Coila, as stated in our telegrams of | yesterday.

ection

Parxret Accipent.—A few days ago while Mr. William Andrew, of North St. | Eleanor’s, was assisting in the cutting of some wood in a mill at that place, the top was taken off one finger and several others were cut, He was also struck io the face | by a piece of board.

_- s-— Provixctat Iscome Tax.—Summonses | are now being iseued by the Clerk of the County Court against every person who | has not paid his or her income tax for | 1895, aad wil! be served on or before the | lith inst.—Anevs McMittay, Provincial Treasarer. d tl 14 nay Tue Cexrrat Creawerry.--Business is rushing at the central creamery, and Mr. | Moore and his assistants are doing good work. On Monday $85 lbs. of butter were churned; on Tuesday 350 lbs.; on Wednes- dary 1400 Ihs, on Thursday 750 Ibs., a) total of 3,325 lbe.

- o> —

Price or Arrtes.—A London, G. B., a despatch of t-e 9th says: At asale of apples in Liverpool to-day, Baldwins | fetched 12s. to 160.; Greerings, 10s. to 13s. 6d., and Ne@ton Pippins, lle. to 274. a barrel. Price® obtained Newton Pippins, 14s. to 34s.; Baldwins, 14+. to 18s., and @reenings, 12s. to 14s.

| |

Crosstey & Hvnrer’s Farewert.— | The interesting and profitable services conducted by these esteemed evangelists close this evening. Service in the First Methodist Church at 7.30 p. m. The thank-offering will be taken to-night. Any | who cannot be at the service and would! like to coutribate will please send their | offering by a friend.

_-_ — | Tae Mitirrazy’s Per—Kilty Scotch Whiskey stands without a peer and is sold | on ite qerits only. Lawrexce A. Wyson & Co, Sule agents for Canada and officially ap- | pointed sole purveyors jfor al] wines and | spirits to the British Empire Expositions, Montreal. _o-— | Gnraxp Ratty.—There will be a special | meeting in the Salvation Army Barracks | to-niyht—the closing of self-denial week. | All are invited to be present, as we expect | to have a good time. Collection at the door iu aid of self deuial. So come along friends, and bring a good donation with you to assist Captain Newell, as she feels Captain Carter, of Halifax, is going to de- feat her, unless you give a real good dona- | tion to-night.

Serceaxt Boaptry Ixscrev. — Last evening about eigot o’clock as Sergeant Bradley and Officer Hooper were walking | along Sydney «treet they observed that one | of the doors of D. Finlayson’s establish: |

| } | i

seis | |

ment was open. {Tbe officers thiuking that

sornething was wrong proceeded to invest-

ivate, Sergeant Bradley leading the way. | Turning to hie left afer entering, and | walking in the direction of the front shop, | the sergeant did not notice that the elev- ator was “down” until he fell through the | hole into the cellar, a distance of about | twelve feet, burising himself severely. The |

wergeant’s injuries were attended to by Dr. Kelly.

jaeen to be properly |are three in number, viz., the upper, | middle and lower lakes, and are j in the county of Kerry. get a hearty welcome from a people whose

| hospitality is proverbial. {

in Londen: |’ |

é

direct from the bottle. ~ Then

a nice atomizer makes a most acceptable XMAS PRESENT.

— —.

THER LAKES OF KILLARNEY,

‘

The announcement that Rev. Dr. Walk er, of Rollo Bay, “would lecture on the far-famed Lakes of Killarney attracted a large number of people to the A. O. H. ball last evening, despite the unfavorable weather. Mr. W.J. O’Rielly, President, ot Division No. 1, presided. Previous to the lecture Mr. Churles Bell sang “Kill arney,” and Rev. Dr. Doyle sang “Kate Kearney,” and in response to an encore, ‘Father O'Flynn.”

Rev. Dr. Walker, after being introduced, began his discourse by stating that there s nota more beautiful spot in the whole of the United Kingdom than the Lakes of Killarney. These lakes, said he, must be appreciated. They

situaced Visitors always

lhe trip through the lakes

Jacent Country was then graphically

cribed, especial reference being made to |

the richand brilliant scenery ani the stories told by the people concerning some of the points of interest. Kate Kearney’s castle adjoining the lakes was also referred to, and brief reference were made to the famous‘rocking stone, the eagle’s nest, Ross castle and other points of historical interest.

“[ have given the

i ‘ you an idea of

' places of interest rather than a descriptica |

of them, “said the rev. lecturer in conclu sion,” for no description, however viv id, could do credit to the beautiful “Lakes of Killarney.” The lecture was listened to with losest attention throughout, and at

the the

| close a hearty vote of thanks was tendered

the lecturer on motion of Rev. Dr. seconded by Mr. H. C. McMillar. -.7-_e- PATRONS OF INDUSTRY,

Doyle

The meeting of Patrons of Industry in Philharmonic Hall closed yesterday after- noon about four o'clock. A Provincial association was organized, with the follow: ing Officers :

President—Duncan Marshall, Charlotte town.

Vice-President — Francis W. Tracad t Cross.

Secretary-Treasurer — D. J. Lower Mun'ague.

Sentinel —Wiliiam field.

Auditors-—W. A. Leard, Bedeque; Tinos. McNutt, Malpeque.

Trustees —Walter Simpson, Cavendish; S. M. Martin, Heatherdaie; A. A. MeNeil!, O’ Leary.

Hughes, Stewart,

A. McDuff, Brook-

Among the changes made in the consti- tutivn is the admis:ion of merchants as membere of the order.

A platform was draftel, which will be submitted to the subordinate associations. Among the new features in it are an hon- est enforcement of the Canada Temper- ance Act, and a strong plank favoring the

| prohibition of the liquor traffic.

A number of sub-criptions to the offi-

| cial organ, which it is intended to estab- |

lish here, were handed in, aad arrange- | ments were completed for receiving fur- ther subscriptions.

eee

THAT ARE YAIN.

TRICKS In vain is the net spread in front of any bird, aud in vain do unscrupulous dealers offer a high price label with a poor wine inside the boutle. The Bordeaux Claret Company are not concerned about a label. They have put before the public a gener- ous, old, robust wine at a price which has absolutely paralyzed the high-priced peo ple. Even those whe like it well enough to get wine at half-price have almost been afraid to believe the good news. The new prices for Clarets aad Burgundies are $3 and $4 per dozen quarts. Bottled from the wood imported direct from the vine- yards of France. Address Bordeaux Claret Co., 36 Hospital St., Montreal. 246

Horses Sarerep. — Mr. E. Gorrill, Northam, shipped two horses from Sum- merwide yesterday morning, to Mr. J. B. Hamm, St. John, N. B, and W.H. Man son shipped one to a party in New Bruns-— wick. —Agriculturist.

A GREAT

; Saving ;

is effected by using perfume @ from an atomizer. It prevents @ waste and distributes the per- fume as a fine spray, meking it go further than when used

We have them from 25 cents to $2.25.

you?

Can we show them to

JOHNSON & JOHNSON,

THE DRUGGISTS.

TWO FACTS ©

And a Legitimate Inference.

|FACT 1.

Our sales increasing:

FACT 2. New customers com- ing in every day or two.

The legitimate inference is that our FURNITURE is the Best, our values the Highest.

MARK WRIGHT & CO., LTD.

Se re me

= ee

WHERE TO LOOK!

NO. 1

CENTRE COUNTER

(West end of store )

This counter is devoted to a display of

CHILDREN’S DRESSES AND PINAFORES.

In the latter many new shapes

will be found, and

in both

lines we are giving very low prices for the Xmas trade.

BEER BROS.

TO-MORROW —FRIDAY—we make a new and special display of 19c. articles up stairs.

and the ad- { dea- )

GENTLEMEN !

It matters not what you are accus- tomed to paying, or what you have been used to paying for your

Collars, Cuffs & Shirts,

for it is a well known fact that every article purchased in our Gents’ Fur nishing Department is money saved.

Take, for instance, Collars, Cuffs and Shirts. We sell the best 4-ply Linen Col- lars, one dozen different styles, at the ex- ceptional low price of 15c. each or $1.75 per dozen, and the best quality 5-ply Cutts at 22c. a pair or $1.25 per half dozen fairs.

We show a White Shirt at $1.10—can’t be bought elsewhere less than $1.46--and good enough for a king.

When you don’t care what you pay, then we have no interest in you. But it is to vour own interest to look us up for | low prices on Underwear. We have all grades, but we have a stunner in a fine Shetland all-wool Suit at $1.30, worth $2, and then we call your attention to warm, | winter lined Gloves. “Selling the best Kid | lined Gloves at these ridiculous prices, 79c | for gloves worth $1, and 98e. for extra quality, worth $1.25, or Buck Lined and other best makes at prices like $1,09, that we ought to get $1.45 for.

WEEKS’ REASON FOR SSLLING SO CHEAP is we want to keep all hands busy and sell stacks of goods. Nearly everything that comes into the People’s Store is direct from the manufacturers, bought for spot cash.

We have an IMMENSE LADIES’ TRALE, and although the ladies do lots of buying for the gentlemen, we are after the gentlemen that buy their own furnish- ngs. N w compare these low prices with what you have paid before, or drop in and we will be pleased to show you the goods.

Best 4-ply Linen Collars lic. each or $1.75 per dozen.

Best 4-ply Cuffs 22c. a pair or $1.25 per haif dozen pairs.

Fine Scotch Shetland Wool Undercloth ing, $1.30 a suit, worth $2.00.

Extra fine quality White Shirts $1.10, worth $1.45.

Warm Winter Lined Gloves, 79c., 98c., $1.09, worth $1, $1.25 and $1.45.

Honest Goods at Honest Prices. Wholesale and Retail. Charlottetown, Dec. 3, 1995.

THE EVANGELISTIC SERVICES.

WEDNESDAY NIGHT.

The congregation was an excellent one forsuch astormy night and the whole service was filled with power and interest. Mr. Crossley and two members of the con- gregation led in prayer. After that Mr. Crossley sang “A hundred years to come.” The congregation was led in prayer by the Rev. W. J. Kirby and the Rev. Mr. Campbell made the announcements. He wished the reporters to nete the fact that no subscription list will be used for the evangelists and Thursday night will be only chance for persons to express their gratitude for blessings received, in the thank-offering. There were several re— quests for prayer for parents, children, college students and other friends. Mr. Hunter spoke from Ist Cor, 3rd chapter, commenting as he wentalong. “Babes in Christ.” I like babies, Don’t like these new fangled families where the baby is not liked. I like the old fashioned family of nine, ten, fifteen or twenty children for that matter. Qne place where I do not like babies, vid., in church. I mean great vig babies. Christians of twenty years standing who lave to be fed with a spoon. Can’t walk the church, and preacher has to carry them all the time. Babies that have to be coaxed. Always getting miffed about something. They don’t like this and they don’t like that. Miffed at the preacher, the choir, the church and every- thing. . They have to be handled with care. They have been carried forty years. Babies are no good for warriors or work- ers. They are not strong in service for God.

“Rewarded according to our works.” I like that—We shall be rewarded some day. “OtLes foundation can no man lay,” and yet some are laying for foundation good work, baptism, or many other things in- stead of Christ only. Now let me give you a few rules for Christian character and charch building.

1. Unite with a church—you will make the mistake of your life if you do not join some church. Join the church of your choice. But don’t join the church, (a) for style, nor (b) for position, (c) nor for rest, but to be (d) a warrior, witness, worker.

I would adv'se you to (1) join a church with a good live prayer meeting and Sab- bath schooi, and where the members are acquainted.

2. Join a working church—one where you can do something for God, don’t get side-tracked, or you may get ditched. Some Churehes might have up the notice, “Dead slow.”

3. Join a giving church—a_ giving church is always # prosperous church. The difference between the dying thief and the Christian who does not give is, One is a dying thief and the other a living thief.

4. Encourage your minister by attend- ing the p. m., Sunday morning and other services. Speak well of him, if you love him tell bim so; spmpathize with him. Ministers havetheir troubles lke other men and need your sympathy. Be soci- able with him, call and see him; pray for him. Ob what a sermon he could preach if his peop'e were praying for him Sunday morning Pay him well. Don’t be afraid to throw a turkey into the hall and say nothing about it.

5. Encourage members. Help them. Speak well of him. Shake hands with them. Make theio feel at home.

6. Encourage sinners by inviting them to church, to your homes and encouraging them to look tothechureh for a home. Thus you will become a grateful, prayer ful, prosperéus living church.

Mr. Crossley gave his last song sermon on “From guilt to glory,” and taking the text Iv. xxxv.-10, “The ransomed of the Lord sha! return andcome to Zion with songs and everlasting joy upon their heads.” Thereis no such a thing as music outside the influence of Christian- ity; that which is called music in heathen Jands is no muse: they who say it is “don’t know Uld Hundred from Yankee Dood'e.” A new song comes to the hearts of those who embrace religion.

I. I: order to reach heayen we must be delivered from guilt—Is. 45-22, “Look unto me and be ye saved.” Here he re- lated the wel) known story of Mr. Spur- geon’s conversion. What does_ work mean? Why jart “think of me.” All else will come instinctively. Don’t look to tears, or fears, or feelings, but to Jesu-, A song “Life for a Look,” was sung to impress this thought.

[. We must live a life of prayer. “Be- hold he prayeth” wag swid of Paul, and it impl.ed more than saying prayers, because he had often done that before. Do you pray ? or only say prayers? You would not want to know more of me than to know I had not spoken to my father for ten years, and yet meer of you had not spoken to your heavenly Father for more than ten years. Speak to Him tonight.

III. We must be workers with theLord 1 Cor., iii, 9,—with Him, sot for Him. It sound too servile to ssy ‘for him,’ but a delight to work with him. To work for Him. You ask,“WhatcanI do?’, To work with Him, you ask, “What can the Lord do with me?” A song was Fung here as a motto, “This year for Jesue.”

1V. We will live in hope of Heaven, Heb. vi~19, Hope an anchor, Refer

—«

ferepee here to the old method of using

4 the anchor by throwing it over a rock or

b the shore, and thus letting the vessel drift out. But vov are hoping to repent some day and get ready for Heaven, but not now; and, consequently, you have no hpe.. Some have a fear they will’pevir get tofHeaven; but it is “your Futher’s good pleasure to give you the Kingdom.” Don’t think of merit or demerit, but re- member you are a child of the King, and rejoice while I sing “I shall be satisfied.”

V. A peaceful and triumphant death, Ps. 37—37. Christians die w@l, This has always been true. No such thing as Jordan's dark waves, death’s cold flood. Bishop Haven at death said: “No river here. No river here.” No such thing as rome sing, “One more river to cross.” Some say ‘dark valley.” “But Ps. xXxiii. says “a valley of shadow.” and did you ever see a shadow without hight? A painfut thought to die. No, no; only as

painless as going to sleep. The end is peace. Death is a conquered foe, Dr. Gordon cried at death, “Victory! Vic- t>'yi *

VI. A royal welcome, 1 ~ Pet..”1 —2. You will have a welcome from Jesus, from angels, from loved ones. Pas- tors and people, those you have befriendéd — -will meet you. Al- fred Workman, in his dying

moments cried. “Tam sweeping through the gates washed in the blood of the Lamb.” Let us then decide to meet the loved ones while I sing, “I am now a child of God.”

The songs of Mr. Crossley were very impressive and exceedingly appropriate to the many points touched upon.

These song sermons have been a great feature in connection with this campaign and many will regret that last night was the last they will ever hear from Mr. Crossley.

In his opening song service some very beautiful ideas were referred to in relation to the scarlet color. “Though your sinus be all scarlet,” while we have chemicals, said he, to remove other colors from cloth, ing, ye have none to remove scarlet. But what chemicals cannot do in the physical world the blood of Jesus can do in the spiritual. Forthe heart of scarlet sins can be made white.

Tea axp Fancy Save. — A _ tea and fancy sale will be held in St. Panl’s Schoolroom on Thursday, the 12th inst. A feature bound to be of interest to the ladies will be the “‘Housekeepers’ Table.” Tee will be on the tables at 5.30 p. m. Oysters will be served in the evening be- tween 8 and 9 o’clock. Admission 10 cents; tea 25 cents. Don’t forget the date, and don’t forget to go and have tea

d4 tf

oa —

For day and night, our natural wool

underwear at $4.50 and $6.50 a snit, w Il keep jack frost on the out-side, and our natural wool night-shirts, superfine, will

guard you while you sleep. Prices $2.25 and $2.50 each ——-McKay Woollen Co. Fur caps, cloth caps, wool and kid

gloves, large assortment and small prices at the Bargain Corner—McKay Woollen

Co.

A beautiful assortment of artists and fancy chinaware from Limoges, France, just received at Carter’s Bonkstore.

—— Ee SURN

At Char'ott-town, on the 6th ‘nst., tle wife of J. H. Good of a son. © =

DIED.

At San Francisco, Ca'., on tie 24th October, Stephen B. McNeill, aged 31 years, only son of the late James McNeill, of St. John, N. B.

At Bay Fortune, at the house of John A. Diog vell, on Sa'urday, Oct. 26th, Char- lotte Dingwell, relict of the late Elward Burk, of Rol.o Bay, atthe advanced age of 88 years and 6 months. gi

IN MEMORITUM,. In memory of Charles DesBrisey, Esa., for many yeara Clerk of the Executive Council of this Island, who died sadd- tly

in the pulpit of St. Paul’s Church in this city, on Sunday evening 12th Decemlec, 1875, in his 77th year. “Let me die the

death of the righteous, and Jet my last

end-be like His.”

DONT WAIT

until you are on the last

sheet before ordering

your DAY BOOKS or LEDGERS. Order.now What about B:ll Heads ? We

money by trading wich

work cheap. Save

us,

J. D. TAYLOR,

QUEEN STREET. dec 4

XMAS GOODS

OPENING TO-DAY,

FANCY GOODS,

INCLUDING

Dressing and Shaving Cases, Manicure Sets, Cuff and Collar Boxes, Glove and Handker- chief Sets, etc., in Celluloid, Plush and Leather Goods,

Our Toy Department

will open shortly with a full line of Toys of all descrip- tions. Prices low. Call and see. to please. Remember the place,

McMILLAN & HORNSBY,

Queen Street, opposite Prowse Bros. Charlottetown, Dec. 3, 1895—d&w

Goods sure

Fire Insurance.

The subscriber represents the following Fire Companies :—

“The Royal Ins, Co. of Liverpoo!,” “The Phenix Co. of Brooklyn,” The Sun Fire of London,”

The above Companies are possessed oj immense resources, and have a world-wide reputation for strict integrity and liberality in the settlement of claims.

_ SOHN McEACHERN, . oct23—3 Agent,

-

PROWSE BROS,

xmas Presents.

a

Kid Gloves,

Kid Mitis,

* Wool Gloves, “Silk Handkerchiefs,

Men’s «

“Linen Handkerchiefs, ** Overcoats,

“ Ulsters,

“ — Reefers,

«Suits,

Fur Caps, Cloth Caps,

“. Hard Hats, Braces, Ties, Underclothing,

Fach and all the above goods can be procured at our

store as cheap as any other place in the city, and quite a

number of them considerably

ROWSE BROS,

The Wonderful Cheap Men.

Charlottetawn, December 12, 1895—246

Ulsters were first used in Belfast, Ireland, in 1857,

—_. D : Pe

Ladies’ Kid Gloves, " Wool Gloves, . Fur Collars, “ Fur Muffs, = Linen Handkerchiefs, ‘ Silk Handkerchiefs, Carpet Sweepers, Rugs, Curtains, Portieres, House Furnishings, Ladies’ Mantles, = Jackets, ° Waterproofs.

cheaper.

———

OF TH

a

THURSDAY, DECEMBER 12, 1895

CHRISTMAS

a - = .

———e

only comes once a #aP) and when it does it brings good cheer,

In order to celebrate the

happy even! more cheerfully

we will give our customers and others who favor us with their patronage a big reduction on the price of LADIES’

FUR JACKETS.

Ladies’ Astracan Jackets, uadies’ Astracan Jackets, Ladies’ Astracan Jackets, Gents’ Fur Coats, $16.50,

$35, for $25. $45, for $35. $29, for $21 for $12.50,

Gents’ Fur Gloves, very cheap. 75 Sleigh Robes, cheapest in town.

Ladies’ Dress Goods at a

bargain.

25 Dozen Silk Handkerchiefs at ridiculously low prices.

Come to us and you

will be made happy.

J. B. MACDONALD & CO.

Market Square and

136 Queen Street.

f } } | |

8

Xmas Announcement.

« +.

— nN te

— =

n mF

o — e

- & a =

> oe = S 2 A ne

On ©

a=

Special attractions in|

hina and Glass—a beautiful assortment Nothing but novelties, and al)

Our immense stock of FANCY GOODS A beantiful line of Raphacl Tuck &

well assorted—immense variety and low

a “ q 2 = PS m2 Rie + as ~ Sos j © <5, * qo! ty Fs 280; = 5° ta =o.0 S 28 S we COst So ss eS ‘rn ne ° ocak & anda Pd 2° 5 a = = eae £0 2g a Mes

Charlottetown, December 11, 1895—dy & wky

” i

| See eas » 1 oe ora ~erTas @ | “ . e a : 3.t! H.$5 8333 O-ls? 2 «ot Pe 99a = = SD oS ABs .2. 2 = . 2 ‘$323 & 3 = . e2ase tl sc a. = | m © .5"°65 wf wt = @ .— velo 7 . oa S ©, Ss>- 8 ‘e = & ~ > F> Ka © S Sani &. o,. °° S* 45 - ~~ | ee = ot wee Va he. 2 — \» w es Ttee _ ~ Ss 3 j g -+&oa6=— —_ so = j 230 @ 2 -182 — pat 3 “ae a . z | _ Ce 5 aE a | or... * - } on | = -~s,-S8 \<a = 2 S"o BO ~ l= => | -OoG” Bez AS 5 | ss a se a> = -Eeo2 4 7,2 ant “=~Siw Oot : 3 BE“ -$S5es Bsise i. - 2% = Le 4 a a DO Hee2275 4 < — 2) @ &e_e ea Se Ss oe = = = ~ S so] <j qs8e=ce s/k | = io @ ga & “ioe = oe ome a = ~~ mei w CO Fw j os

ULSTER!

so that they have almost com-

pleted their fourth decade, a fact in itself which goes to prove that in this world of change no garment has been found so well adapted to the requirements of the men

of the temperate zone.

Old but ever new, the Ulster is likely to continue to protect

the bodies of the males of our race “from winter's surly blasts” for forty years to come.

We show the finest assortment of the above garments ever seen in Charlottetown, We have them for any age, and to fit any shaped person, short or long,

We have the reputation of giving goud honest value for your money.

ion of our stock is solicited,

McKay Woolen Company, Bargain Corner.

= eines

finish or the fit. High-class tailoriag, such as we produce, is

indispensable to correct atti-re.

by ordering it of us, and you'll be rated at 100. thing in Charlottetown to equal our stock of Woolens, and the way we make them up is a sartorial marvel.

Those BEAVER OVERCOATS we are selling for $18.00 are the best value we ever had. See them.

S. A.

Ch’town, Dec. 3, 195—246

],EADING FASHIONABLE TAILOR.

eS eee, Sd

Stylish Clothes

give a man an appearance, which is a good deal in this working-day world. An air of solidity makes a man worth more in the opinion of his fel- lows. To have the real genu- ine solid air about you, it’s necessary to have your cloth- ing made to order, so there’ll be absolutely no defect about the material, the makeup, the

Keep your clothing above par There’s no-

McDONALD,

—_ |

ehemical process

degree.

Proofed.

decl2

RIGBY POROUS WATERPROOF CLOTH

is an ordinary Woolen Fabric made Waterproof by a

feeling or appearance of the cleth in the slightest

It is made Repellant to Water. Yet it remains perfectly porous. Any Cloth can be Rigby Proofed.

Tt does not contine the body like a Rubber-proof Gar- ment, and answers the purpose as well.

A Lady’s Cloth or Tweed Dress. A Gentlemen’s Suit or Overcoat. A Coachman’s Livery Overcoat.

A Bicycle Suit or any other garment can be Rigby Odorcless, Porous and Water proof.

which does not change the color,

LONDON

OVERCOATS!

HOUSE,

We are selling them at very low prices this month.

TT. J. HARRIS.

Charlottetown, December 6, 1895—dy

ES

}

assortment

ing at

have a look at our

An inspec

want a Suit or Overcoat made,

splendid

of Cloths, You can’t

do better than order your Cloth-

Charlottetown, December 4, 1895—dy

ee

A gentleman leaving for offered for his: AMERICAN

Stove made,

for $2.09.

oe er

D.A. BRUCHS

Canada’s Famous Tailoring Establishment,

Ye Ancient Colony

——

Newfoundland to reside, was RANGE the price he had

pud for it, but refused, saying: “I’m going to take it with me, for I don’t believe there was ever a better

I wouldn’t exchange it for a new one of the same kind for fear it wouldn’

t be as good.”

We sold this wonderfitl Range and have others like it

Charlottetown, December 6, 1895—dy

Wants, Lost, Found, &e

Advertisements under this heading charged \ . five cents per line. :

“FOR SALK—A se Jomi nion Or. ) LE—A second-hand Domini - gan in good repair ata fair price. Aaole ob this office. 3i (361) & wy--decll

WANTED—A young girl for light house-

work; good reference required Mrs I Woop, Euston Street. —_—

WANTED-—By a youn ‘man an‘ wit od Tee ferences,a position In ary : or ae Gob security giyen.. Address Jorn Topp, city: 3i—dechl

LOST—On Saturday night, on either G ra f- te) or Queen Street, a te conteining © sum ofmoney. Finder will please leave it at this office, decl0

FOUND—Yesterday, in the vicinity of St. Peter’s Cathedral, a purse with smal —" money. Apply at this office. dec? meen <4 of — teeth were lost on the

day, ‘Ine fin them at this office, — ee ,

$1500-3 down, on mortage if de sired—buvs desirable dwelling near centre of city, not far from park, good neigh- borhood, healthy, Grafton Street. A y to A MELLIsH, London House building, or cor- ner King and Great George Streets. | nov5

STAMPS—AIl kinds of portage ——— wanted; send for . pricca.—Gros Bedford Road, Toren re oa” TO LET—A shopon corner of Bayfield and George

Great 8 —. treets, Apply ou the premises.

r Block

1

TO LET—Two offices in the Stam

FENNELL& CHANDLER

P. E. Island Railway.

Christmas and New Year's Holidays.

Excursion return class single fare will be issued to and from all stations from the 20th December, 1895, to Ist January 1896, both inclusive, good for return up to and on the 7th of January, 1896. Tickets not good for going journey after Ist Janu- ary, 1896.

A. McDONALD, D. POTTINGER,

Superintendent. Gen. Man.Goy.iys Railway Office. Charlottetown,

11th December 1896.

ticket ai first

TO LET—New residence, cor : ce, ner of Grafto avd Boehford Streets: nice location, modern

improvements, hot air, bath, ete. Kent mod. tf—dec7

erate. Apply to R M Moors. ~ FOUND—A sum of money, some time ago , me b> Owner can apply to JAMES DuFFY Siduey Street, between Queen and lownal, ect—lw pd

FOR SALE—One hundred loads of : class kindling weod. A pply to ASX Gisee corner cf Pownal and Bayfield Streets,

dec7—dy 6i (246) wky li

w ANTED—A good plain cook re ly Mrs CHARLES LEIGH, F . ae decd—Bi (246) pd Pitsroy Street West.

MONEY—Loans made on city or countr

y © PROWSE Bros —mayl

<3

property. Apply tok W L Moors, So) : &e, London HouseCorner. d&w 3m. dees’

: .