Be 8

bh TET RIOR

Re Ma 8. BAT gp

Aya

We NE AE SSR eatin 5

oT ee ee

nah batd >

MB Badin Re

| CLEARANCE SALE

: fe

* of the country

THE

LOCAL AND OTHER ITEMS

A Ha ‘ TWAS toa - - s \ : ‘ eat Be - : \ 7 rT ‘ 1 i o N Mr. Earl sia rntil next M ay ( Sy - a Vc iter ( ‘ - { ‘ N i (

Ch ss

ve * -

M \ Ss New 1¢a

ev | ‘ ‘ i

for v ) 8 ~

\ 5 _ Xmas Tre a " Sourts Co t las p! \ - esstu th = ‘ gy { rea < ti as

coments Ge men of re i tas chew i TH plug ex vely ss BEAVER ! na gh flavor hy ise Cc a} a s inline i ° I \ + 4 C R t Ku S He gy at i ary A > K w * ar ‘ $ 4 I 3 ness spinincasibiinaiin

y M. ( \ —Wha t present f. y na t best read- ing Mar -rovinces, a g¢ gy? and bat! De ba c 3 gb

-

Ca cvas Manxer.— Owing to the bad yoais the attenuda atthe market to-das was cots sarge as it wouki otherwise have } Down stairs thedisplay of cho mieat was large, and up stairs there wer any nu ber Of geese, I yl and other sea sonal hings. Christmas prices prevail ed.

eoretiibneints

ENTERPRISING 4 new steam he locate! at New Zealand railway cross- ing, :3 w being talked about. Mr Henre Conway 1s the hie? mover In the widertaking, ard it is thought that tl! matter w be brought to a successfu issue s \ er New Years.

aseaitbininn

{ Secu Ls — The city schools closed

for the Christmas he lays to-day, to re

h oO. January. [wo retiring

open ont » Misses Currie—were suit

teachers- -t

ably remen red by their associates on the teaching staffs of Upper Prince and West Kent Schoo!s ate Teveenaxce Meerixc.— The temper- | gace meeting in Wright's Hall last even ing was very successful An interesting

programme of s ngs, recitations and ad- dresses was disposed of in an manoer, and anumber signed the pledge. | The mee ting wasander the auspices of Victoria Division.

acceptable |

iielbaciallc abode Crrizex’s Leacue.—At the meeting of | the Citizer’s League last evening new}

members were enrolled, committees were | appointed and work began in earnest. The maiter of electing candidates in full sym- pathy with the Canada Temperance Act | was discuased, and it was decided that the temperance forces should unite for the election of men who will promote temper ance and enfurce the act.

—

For Caxapiaxs Waeat.—According to an Ottawa despatch advices received at the Department of Trade and Commerce in- dicate the possibility of a demand for Can adian wheat in Australia. Drought has prevailed toconsiderabie extent in New South Wales and Victoria, extent in South Australia, the consequence being prospective shortage in the wheat Larvesi. The anticipated fall off has led to a considerable increase in the price of wheat and flour, a two pound loaf selling }

for 6 cents.

and to lesser

so —

Ty k Smoking mixture don’t bite} on the tongue, and is cool, sweet} and lasting. Try.a lOc. package or } Ib. | Tin i |

eeinenian Dox't Forcer that the bicycle academy and roller rink will open for the season to-morrow afternoon at half-past two, and will a'so be open in the evening from | tight to ten. The bicycle atademy and Fink «x cupies two floors of the new brick | building on Kent Street, near the Revere Hotel, formerly Rocklin House. An in- | forma! programme which includes tandem | vs. sinzgie machine, sprinting against the clock, etce., bas been arranged for both Roller skates will also be inj fall operation. Band will be in attendance. | Ten cents gives yon cycling, skating and |} promenading. There is luts of fan in| ttcre for those who attend.

seakans

Dearn OF 4 W e_._-Kyown Macpares Jstaxper. — We _ regret tb eu, from ricent edvices

frou, the Magdalen Islands, of the death of Mr. Philip Jean, head salesman in the

i i

employ of Mr. Lesite, Grindstone Island. Mr. Jean had been in rather delicate | heaith f.r come months back. He spent

Summerside under

some time this fall at | medica! treatment, returning hume a little | Over a month ago. He leaves a wife and | famviy, besides numerous friends, to} mourn Over liis early death He was an! occasiona! contributor to the jJumnes of

Tue Examiner, over the = signature

“Pp J.” and hie letters newsy and to the point. His are informed, the Is!and.

were always funeral, we

Wa3 the iargest ever seen on

siiccubiaaiels

Sociat ar Atsion Cros —The basket

social held at the residence of Mr. Allan |

Macdonald, Albion Cross, on the 19th

inst., under the auspices of Albion Lodge,

No. 63, 1. G. G. T., was a success in every fense of the word. A very large company | S2eembied, which shows the interest ’

fak«n in the temperance cause in that part After a short and well rendered programme came the sale of the baskets, and these a}} brought a good pri e For those who were not fortunate enough to purchase a basket the sisters of the Lodge had provided a number of Separate lunches, and these were eold at a ¥easonable price. Everybody pleasant evening, and all went away catis fied that Albion Lodge was pro*pering Times are not so hard as some people say

spent a

| some Cause or otLe: not knowu as yet to | the trawler, but probably well understood

| at the house of Mr. John R. Corbett, Gran-

Corish, aged 78 years.

SOOO 0O44OO488USs

THIS WEEK

res — somnaantlie

PERSONAL. Miss Viola McQuarrie arrived home ast evening Rev. G. Miller, of Brookfield, is among

ruests at the Queen Hotel to-day.

e = Miss Lillie Minto, of Summerside, is at

Que route to Vernon River for the ays

Rev. E. A, Andrew arrived from Hali- | ax last evening. He is a guest of the Master of the Roils. | Mr, David Ingles, of Campbell on, N. B,, ting Charlottetown. He is registered |

at t Hotel Davies. | Rev. G. C. P. Paimer and Mra. Palmer, | Bedeque, are spending a few days in the

Joho-= |

v, the guests of Dr. and Mes. R.

| right minded

Mr. C

A. McNutt, of Kensington, is aé |

e Queer He will ship 100 sheep in the

Stanley to-morrow for J. A. Leaman & Co., Halifax

Richard Hunt, Esq., of Summerside, |

and Captain W. H. Barnard, of the same town, were among the arrivals at the Hote! Davies vesterday afternoon.

Rev. John Read having signified his de- sire to accept the call to Centenary | Chureb, St. John, Wesley Men.orial Chureb, Moncton, has extended a Rev. Robert S. Crisp, of Salisbury. WRev. A. K. MacLennan and Mrs. MacLen- van were afew days ago presented wiih in addres and portraits of themselves at he Presbyterian Manse, Dalhousie Mills, Ynt., by the Glensandfield section of Rev

M: MacLennan’s con

all to

regation,.

Avotuer New Courr.—Court Lennox, |

Inde pe ndent Order of Fo ters was or ganized at Little York last evening, 23rd inst., by L. U. Fowler, High Secretary, |

issisted by F. V. Veesey and Benj. Milles, | members of Court Avondale. The fo lowing are the officers of the new court: Court Deputyv—George Crocket?. Past Chief Ranger—Benj. Stewart Chief Ranger— Everett E. Large.

Vice Chief Ran zer—Perer Brodie, | Recording Secretary—John H. Gill

Financial Secretary— Bert R. Brown.

Witp Goose Trawiixe.— A certaic

sportsman has lately been experimenting

with tl view of capturing wild geese

: od ut resorting to firearms. His plsn is

with g this: Onthe Nats among the eel grass } to resort, he trawis made after the fashion of codfish trawls, baiting the hooks with raw potatoes, cranberries and other tempting |

morsels which wild geese are supposed to

where the geese are known

‘a’ sets I

like. Rollo Bay was the feeding grounds

mo-t experimented ov this fall. From

by the game,

the ai,

not a single goose has taken | though flocks keep feeding | around it daily. Nevertheless, this sport | is not discouraged, and hopes to capture | some geese yet before ice interrupts his | plane. Meanwhile. with trawls all set, he patiently awaits his Xmas goose. — a — — = ay j BORN. | At the manse, St. Stephen, N. B., on tle | 19th inst., the wife of Rev. A. A. Mac- | kenzie, M. A., of a daughter.

MARRIED. On the 19th inst., by Rev. A. Stirling, | ville, Chester Mallett, of Graham’s Road, | to Miss Euphemia Corbett. DIED. At the manse, St. Stephen, on the 19th inst., the infant daughter of the Rev. A. A. Mackenzie.

| | |

Entered into rest, on Sunday, the 15th inst., Ann Anderson, aged 78 years, relict of the late James McDonald, E=q , Kings- boro, Lot. 47.

In this city, on Sunday evening, Eliza- beth Adams, widow of the late Joshua 8, Thorne, aged 71 years.

At Wiimot Valiey, on Dec. 11th, Chas.

: Slaughter Sale é

— Of.

; XMAS PERFUMES

Between 8.30 and 10.30

TO-NIGHT!

6

e

All XMAS PERFUMES temain- & ing unsold at 8.30 to-night will os Py

ae

cleared out at SLAUGHTER PRICES. We don’é intend to carry any over til] next season if low prices will clear them out,

JOHNSON & JOHNSON,

THE DRUGGISTS.

VStSlEsE @S sSVsesEssesesesesedse

Some Big Bargains in Little Type.

eee

Not a big lot of targains, but a lot of big bargains—in fact, the biggest bargains yet offered by us.

This means something—a good deal, if you believe what we say—and it would be worse than felly for us to try deception— you would only come in and go out, and never come back again.

It’s worth your while to read this ad vertisement carefully. If there’s any thing you need it will pay you to inves-

tigate.

Orthe neat sum: of 335 was realized. j

ou ee

ys

MARK WRIGHT & CO., LD.

to-night of all Fancy Goods commences at 7 o’clock, sharp If you want snaps don’t miss this chance.

BEER BROS.

Shand Wit Wearnen—Useettled with rain in many places; continued mild Tuesday.

| Jimmy McShane

| strength

;} note in

| good. | have entirely cured and saved our Her skin is clear and not a sign of rash is

| Sabbath

| him now; but those

| portunity.

DAILY EXAMINER LRTTERS 10 THR EDITOR. |=

MR, DAVIES AT MONTREAL, Sin,—The Guardian of this morning contains a telegraphic despatch announc- ing that Lanrier, Davies and others on the

| night ofthe 23rd inst. addressed a politi-

Montreal Centre in the in James McShane. Now the

cal meeting in terests of

|} Guardian in publishing this untruthful

lespatch may have imagined it was booming Mr. Davies to have him in com- pany with Laurier stumping a Montreal audience in the interests of the notorious and in company with

Israel Tarte. But every person must come to the vonclusion that the Guardian has not done-Mr. Davies any kindness at all. Mr. Davies is shrewd enough to see that his lies in keeping clear of such characters, and in fact does, and it is very unfair to our Mr. Davies for the Guardian to place him side by side with them, azainst his will. Besides, what must be said of the Guardian itself when it pub lishes against Mr. Davies a telegram which, so far as regarded him, it ought to have known to be fal-e. Every person of Charlottetown knows full well that Mr. Davies was in Charlottetown on the night in question, aud has been here since his tour through Nova Scotia. As an admirer of Mr. Davies, I think the Guardian should apolozize and explain its

that beauty, J.

| conduct,

LiseERAL,

It Saved Our Child, “My little daughter, three aI a half years old, suflered three years with Eezema. Her little body was covered

| with the itching rash, and doctors did no

Gintment child.

Four boxes of Chase’s

to be seen.” Andrew Aiton, Hartland, N. B. Mr. Aiton is one of thousands bene- fited by this vnfailing cure for piles and skin diseoses

TeLernonic.—To-morrow being Christ-

mas Day, the Telephone Office will be

| opened only during Sunday hours,

ceswis Carp or Tranxs.—On behalf of the School of St. James’ Church, we desire to thank the friends who assisted us by donations of presents and money for the

Christmas tree entertainment last night. Also the ladies and gentlemen who aided usin the presentation of the cantata —

J. A. Lawson, Supt; W. A. Stewart, Sec’y,

————<»———

—Halifax Herald: “The sooner Can adians realize the seriousness of the danger and get together for the purpose of preparing fer it, the better it will be for them. Certainly this is not a time in which we can afford to encourage fanatics and demagogues to stir up racial or sec- tarian prejudices. As we stood together in the atruggle of 14 2-14; so must we stand now.”

_- so There is really no limit to modern ad- vance, and this the Priestley’s, whose

+ black dress fabrics are known over the

whole world, have proved, for in the new “Eudora” they have improved upon what has been deemed by thousands of ladies

| absolute perfection, namely, their beauti- | ful Henrietta | “Eudora” has secured the suffrages of the

dress goods. But the ladies, and forthe reason that it has a lovely glow which ie all its own, greater width and weight, while it has the quality

| of absolutely shedding the dust. Wrapped | on “The Varnished Board,” and the name | stamped on every five yards.

ed

— A Washington despatch tothe New York Post “The President has placed himself. by his message and ac- companying documents on the Venezuelan question, in th+ hands, not of his friends, but of his enemies. The men who have been faithful to him when every ally counted are not those who cluster about who are chuckling most over his present attitude, are the very men who have stabbed him in the back whenever they had a chance, and who are only seeking now for another op- He has not gained a new sup- porter worthy the namé, and he has driven from him not a few of those who did most to make his foilowing respect- able. His foes of old time, instead of re sponding tothe Jingo strain as to the bugle call, are secretly laughing over the scrape into which they have forced bim at last.” The Post has collected by telegraph a number of interesting opinions from emi— nent authorities, including President Hyde, of Bowdoin College, and Prof. Woolsey, who holds the chair of International Law in Yale law school. Both oppose the President’s views. Prof. Woolsey says the President announces himself as media- tor, but is not, baving been rejected by one of the parties tothe dispute. Yet he pro- poses to enforcea decision, He is, there- fore, not a mediator, but a_ dictator. Such sensible declarations as those, and they are numerous, may well be set off against the jingoism of the Lodges and Chandlers.

Mark Twain is to receive $10,000 for a course of ten lectures in London. His Australian tour has been interrupted by an attack of illness in Melbourne. >---

Henry Labouchere thinks that it would save the United -tates a great deal of

SVS:

| money if a law could be passed allowing

titles ot nobility to be purchased at a given price. The titleof duke might be set at $1,000,000, and lower oues in proportion, They would certainly sound better than the titles now in use in the country— General, Colonel, Judge and Doctor. —_——eoe

Lanies, clean your kid gloves with Jose phine Glove Cleaner. It is not a liquid, leaves no odor, and can‘be used while the glove is on the hand. For sale only at A. W. Reddin’s drugstore. tf,

mcacaiieiie

Fur capes selling cheap this p. m. at

Paton’s.

Practical — if not seasonable. One young man will find his stocking hanging from the handle-bar of a new Stearns bicycle to-morrow morning—the gift of his father and mother. This wheel, with two others sold, starta the Stearas cam- paign of 1896 —Mark Wright & Co.

Come and see Vatcher’s window to- night.

Great Xmas Eve sale of tovs and fancy gocds at Carter’s bookstore. Don’t miss it.

The entire front of Carter & Co’s. «stab- lishment will be illuminated to-night.

Come and get pure confectionery to- night at Vatcher’s. No imported trash.

When the devil can’t get behind the preacher in any other way, he sometimes joins the choir,

WHAT NICER GIFT

for lady or gentléman than a good pair of Snow- shoes? We have some nice ones that we are offering at very low prices. Also, Ladies’ and Gents’ Moccasins. Call and see them at the Cheap Shoe Store

R. K. JOST, 136 QUEEN ST.

Two Doors_Below Prowse Bros. dec20—dy -

™Curistmas Cantara.—The Christmas Cantata in St. James hal! Jast evening was most successful. A number of solos, choruses and dialogues were given by the children, and Miss Maggie James and Miss Enid McLean each favored the aud- ience with a recitation. Towards the close of the entertainment Santa Claus appeared on the scene and distributed candy and other good things to the little ones. The proceedings closed with a good right chorus sung by twenty-four child- reo. Mr. J. Pitblado jhad in charge the training of the children and Mr. J. E. Bell acted as musical director. ~All concerned are to be congratulated. There was a large audience. :

sacs

Tue Rink.—Judging by the number of Rink tickets that are being sold, there is no doubt that there will be a larger attend- ance this winter than Jast. The Citizens’ Band will be in attendance every Monday and Thursday night, and on every second Saturday afternoon, and they have pre- pared some excellent music during the past summer. There is no doubt that under the present management the Rink this winter will eclipse any yet. Bay your season tickets to-night.

callin

Avrnors’ Day.—Sir Wa'ter Scott was the popular author dealt with to-day in the Upper Prince Street School, An exceed ingly interesting programme was capitally rendered by the pupils. His Honor the Lieutenant Governcr was also present and addressed the school, as did tke Rev. Mr. Fullerton, Rev. Mr. Corey, Profis:or Duchemin and Rev. Mr. Sutherland.

pear

Tickers are selling rapidly for the entertainment in the O;era House on Fri- day evening, in aid of the Prince Edward Island Hospital. The management pro- mise a Capital entertainment, and all who attend will enjoy themselves. There will be a good minstrel show, living pictures, flower drill, and music by Vinnicombe’s orchestra. Make a point of attending.

baie

Worrn Sermsc.—The show windows of James Paton & Co., R.K. Jost and Me- Millan & Hornsby as well as others of Tue Examiner’s advertisers are appro- priately dressed for the holidays, and are well worth seeing.

ls

Feather boas given away this p. m. with every purchase of $2 worth of goods at Paton & Co’s.

Golf capes, golf jerseys, fur jackets, fur neckletts, fur capes, selling cheap for cash at Paton & Co’s.

A small wooden shovel for your boy and a half broom for your girl would be nice suit: ble presents. You can get both of them at Beer & Goff’s.

500 Ibs. of cake for Xmas, in plain, fultana, dark fruit, light fruit and citron cake, all fresh to-night at J. Quirk’s Bak ery.

Fur capes this p. m, at Jas. Paton &

o's.

Sale on, sale on—Our Christmas sales of fancy chair and rocker are now on. Our prices are reefed down to the lowest point—John Newson.

The big rush for Xmas cards, calen- dars, booklets, toy books and all Xmas presents is to Carter’s Bookstore. Big stock, low prices, attentive clerks and fair treatment draw and keep the trade for this establishment.

Furnishers to Her Royal Highness thie Charlottetown housewife, We are agents for the best carpet sweeper made.—Jas. Paton & Co.

Xmas Presents—Bicycles, cyclometers,

W. FE. Dawson’s.

TO OUR FRIENDS. AND CUSTOMERS

—-WE EXTEND—

Hearty Christmas Greetings.

JAMES BARRETT,

CONNOLLY’S WHARF,

Charlo‘tetown, Dec. 24, 1895.

WAR! WAR!

A Bomb Thrown Among Perfume Sellers.

«

25 Ibs of bulk Perfume—the best—will

be sold, 2 oz. bottles for 25 cents. This

should degtroy our stock, even if we have 4,500 bottles in stock.

REDDIN BROS

Victoria Row, Opposite Post Office.

dec21

Are You Interested 2

All Furniture repaired over a year or Pictures framed to order will, after the 15th inst., be sold to pay expenses. Par- ties interested will please take notice and calle at once or write for them, as the undersigned wil not be accountable fo them after that date.

JOHN NEWSON.

dec4 —tf

—

——__—_

Shake ! Shake ! Shake !

Give us your hand while we wish you a Merry, Merry Christmas. At this season you surely want something in our line. What’s the matter with a pair of Skating Boots (beauties), Hockey Boots, Overshoe, or a pair of nice Slip- pers ? These are very suitable for Christmas Presents. Our prices are away down on these goods. ,

A. E. McEACHEN,

THE SHOE MAN.

A RARE OPPORTUNITY.

I have’ just received a nice assortment of:— Ladies’ Rolled Plate Chains. Gents’ Rolled Plate Chains. Ladies Gold Filled Watches, Gents’ Gold Filled Watches.

As these goods are a little late in their arrival, I will offer them until Xmas at prices that are bound to sell them.

Any person intending to purchase a watch or chain in the near future will do weil. to inspect and compare prices on thore goods before purchasing.

W. N. TANTON,

Great George street, near Queen Square ‘Dec, 20-135 w

decl9

lamps, belle, toe clips, pumps, carriers at |-

ONE

MEK HANDKERCHIEF |

|

500 SILK HANDKER- | 300 [pairsf]KID GLOVES CHIEFS at prices to suit all| which for value, in our opin- persons Special salé till after) ion, cannot be equalled this

Christmas. 1 side of the Rocky Mountains.

PROWSE BROS. | PROWSE BROS. Boys Overcoats Cheaper Than Ever.

250 OVERCOATS and UL-| 500 CHILDREN’S SUITS,

: ss in 2 or 3 piece Suits, to fit any! STERS to fit Boys from 4 to) size Boy from 4 to 40 years

14 years of age, from $1.50 to! old, at prices ranging from $5.00 '$1.00 to $5.00. No need of

Bs ‘looking for better value as you earth. ‘cannot find it.

PROWSE BROS. | PROWSE BROS.

Man’s Overcoats and Ulsters.

UNDERCLOTHING !—For

No better value on

Don’t, oh! don’t buy an | Overcoat or Ulster without | assortment, quality and prices seeing our assortment of those | don't forget that we are in the goods. It will pay you to/front line in this particular save a dollar or two, which|department. Good all-wool you can do by making your| Underclothing for 90 cents a purchases at our store. suit.

PROWSE BROS,

The Wonderful Cheap Men.

A Merry, M

PCE

TUESDAY, DECEMBER 24, 1895

— aa mel: —

> ee ~ ee SD

A FRAGRANT Chl OUR XMAS PERFUMES

Rapidly Moving Off.

BARGAINS FOR OU IF YOU CALL EARLY.

Judging from the large quantities of Perfumes we are selling, this is going to be a Fragrant Xmas. People ap- preciate our bargains and are

Snapping Them Up!

Call early and get your share. A very large assortment to select from. Prices from 10 cents up.

JOHNSON & JOHNSON,

Charlottetown, December 23, 1895.

6 ASS a lt a Sor OS FR wR eS

mas !

ort

i crc A te pace

In passing we wish all a very merry Christmas.

best they ever knew. We would would be a good practical express!

The finest lines of READY™.

.

May it be the suggest that a Suit of Clothes on of your good will to your friend.

ADES ever shown in Charlotte-

town are being sold at half price at the Bargain Corner.

Our Bankrupt Sale is

selyes of the bargains that are going.

more. Call to-day.

CHARLOTTETOWN'S GREATEST Xmas Bargain Store !

WEEKS & Co.,

The People’s Store,

Blockaded with Christmas Goods that must be turned into Ready Cash.

1,000 Elegant Silk Handkerchiefs —Creams, W hites, Brocades, Chinas, Surahs.

Ladies’ and Gentlemen’s Lined and Unlined Kid Gloves.

GENTS’ FURNISHINGS.—Collars, Cuffs, Shirts, Ties, Underwear, and take your choice of these goods at the lowest prices in Charlottetown.

EK j\ Big Xmas Trade. \Big Xmas Bargains. FURS! FURS !—Persian, Beaver, Nutria, Astrakan,

Ladies’ Capes, Collars, Muffs, Ruffs, Gents’ Caps, Collars.

Mitts, Gloves.

Ladies and Gentlem=n will find Weeks & Co’s. prices low on all Christmas Goods. Men’s Cardigan Jackets, Cardigan Vests, Knit, Lined and

Kid Gloves, Neck Ties.

Ladies’ Heavy Shawls, Knit Squares, Knitted Vests,

Cloth Jackets, Millinery and Faney Goods.

1,000 Handsome Silk Handkerchiefs, 15c, to $1 00, direct rom the manufacturers, at Xmas prices.

Saturday Night, Monday and Tues- day we expect a big crush.

W. A. WEEKS & C0.,

Wholesale and Retail.

Charlottetown, Decembr 21, 1895-—-dy

See ee

LONDON HOUSE.

ee eee

OVERCOATS!

We are selling them at very low prices this month.

TT. J. HARRIS.

booming. Hundreds have availed them-

We have them for hundreds

~McKAY WOOLEN COMPANY.

XWAS ANNOUNCEMENT |

Xcuse us, please, if we, while Xtending to you _our Xmas greeting, Xpatiate briefly on the Xceeding Xcel- lency of Xhilirating Xercise.

It is no Xaggeration to assert that without

ee Xception bicycling Xceeds, with smail Xertion, all Xciting Xercise

Xtant. It Xpands the lungs, Xuberates the spirits, and Xterminates ennui. It Xhilerates without Xhausting.

Xceedingly Xciting, too, is roller skating. We combine the two in the BICYCLE ACADEMY & ROLLER RINK, which we expect to have open on Xmas Day from 2.50 to 5 p. m., and from § to 10 p. m. with band. The charge is not Xhorbitant. X cents admits you on either occasion.

We Xult in the Xisting fact that by the Xercise of Xtra thought, Xtensive mechanical Xperience and consider- able Xpense, we have produced a set of racing tracks where Xtraordinarily Xpert speed will be Xhibited. This achievement has Xceeded our most sanguine Xpectation. We Xpressly Xtend to ail an Xpansive invitation to Xamine, and we will Xplicitly Xplain its Xcellent work- ing, thereoy Xhonorating us from Xceeding the bounds of Xact fact. :

Xpressing hope of pleasing, and Xtending pledges of our best Xertions, we Xit ere we Xhaust your patience and the printer's Xs.

Yours Xpectantly,

his

WALTER P. X DOULL.

mark. C hiariottetown, December 21, 1895.

Our $15.00

Suits made to order, shown in this city,

No better value

Charlcttetown, December 20, 1895—dy

Wants, Lost, Found, &

Advertisements under this heading chargec five cents per line. _

FOR SALE—A hay press wil! be sold cheap. Appiy atthe residence of the undersigned 119 Rochford Street.--WMm Scort,

decli—lw pd

FOR ADOPTION—English orphan gin, aged 14 years, Apply between hours of }2 and 1 pm to R£tVY JAMES Simpson, Rochford Street. deci3

MONEY—Loans made on city or country property. Apply toF W L Moore, Solicitor id &c, London HouseCorner. d&w 3m -~-dec3 ~ LOST—On Thursday evening, either on ie oie ee me = Gratton Street or Queen Street, a gold breast- | | TO_LET—New residence, corner of Grafton pin with a white stone. Reward will be paid and Rochford Streets; nice location, modern

a WANTED—A maid for generat housework for one month.—Mrs Gro E FULL, Upper Prince Street. dec24

f it is left at this office. dee23 improvements, hot air, bath, etc. Rent mod- eraie Apply tc he M Moors. tf—dec7

iaaivtntlnpanidncipainelinnrithien TO LET—A good tenement house on Biskop

Street. Contains stx rooms. Apply to THos

CAMPBELL. if—de 19

FOR SALE OR TO LET—A snug cottage of six rooms and Btry on Fitzroy Street East. Possession given atonce To the right pees herunta — be given. Enquire of

ASPER, Fitzroy Street Eas decld—fi pa y Street East.

WANTED-—Girl for general . to Mas P 8S Brown. : ten inky

LOST—Last evening. about six o'clock, on nun LEC — Bau the Cottave adjoining West

| Charlottetown, December 6, 1895—dy

Water Street, near Queen Hotel, the 7 : Apply on the promises or. Mr board of a sleten (blue), Please neni as Sptereen, - een a oe Flynn’s Stable, corner of Great George and _TO LET—A shop on corner of Bayfield ana King Streets, deel} Se slrcets, ly On the premises