te OS NOE EE EOI" eer ire tn lat hi THE DAILY NEW callin Ag cinrPosng | ne of the Prettiest Little Charelies in the in gold japan, - shaded, and ; patterned between rosettes. Qn the} crown panel ove> the sanctuary 1s a picture of a dove, painted by Mr. Cross man. The picture is surrounded by Grecian border in gold and light blu \ the head is achalice in gold. The doye | ‘ 4 _ ii ; y i mh eac! V ’ a . . LOCAL AND OTHER ITEMS. | I The leading ¢ tore inne t ‘ Co ~ I € = > — ‘ the lecture & } O. Ha i th i ( This c k. Pa vy. Was Sz ays - Mixsrneus The 1 sireis Ww me t for pra y " 45 sharp, in Mr. oe ae 3 cs Masonic emi} a ( a (: HEN ihe s il ( ty of Gh- ef re Halifax about e ¥en Oc K ‘ va I ai Carg Satvation ARrwy I vill be a mus- a eeting and enr el f recruits a Salvat n Aros Br adier s ads e meet ( € on at the simula Miadals s an your Kid gloves w Jose P eu Cleaner It is not a | rid, : and can be used while the v s on re hand For sale only at A. W Reddia’s drugstore tf hanced BEAVER plug is the old reliable Gentiemen’s Chew. Re- fuse cheap imitations, pasate ainian Prerarmse For War.—Come and hear the Red, White and B'ue Kn'ght this evening in the Salvation Army Barracks, | at Se’clock, sharp... Several soldiers are to be enrolled for the Salva Ar wa Swiver cOdechon at the sili aidich Creamery Nores fie first churning | atthe Central Creamery was this morning. Large quantities of cream were received from New Perth, Vernon River and Kensington. Ab 2,000 pounds’ ot butter will be male at the Creamery day Mr. Johu Joy’s tender forthe but termilk has Leen accepied Don't when you can get genuiue LON k A mixture for itic.@ package, or . line ae Tae Scrrevs Covar will meet to-mor | o’ek ck to Dixon row (Wednesday) at eleven ver judgment in the case of vs Gorman. The we understand, have come betore quest importaut that the court as at the most present constituted, and considerable interest ts manifested in the result cic alaadian Beans’ ANNIvVERSARY.—At the annua meeting of the Caledonian Island heli in their cla drew’s Day, Nov decided io celebrate the anniv r) Buras in true Scotiish sty'e by a grand ruoms Ou St town, on Tuesday, the 25ih of , 1894 J anuary, icles Pax —The arrived from Boston, via intermediate ports, about five k this morning with a large general carg) and five sengers. She will leave on return afterncon about four This be the last trip of the Halifax lottetown this Seaton The offi made many friends during the time the Tue Bat steamer rc.ock this 2.3 1 ' © CiOCKR,. Wii to ers buy Cheap Cut Smoking Tobac. o ns to be decided are, Ciubof P. E.} Ai- | 30th, it was uuanimeusly ersary of | pas— | | The wind Vrovinee The work on the interior of St le Sales Church, Littl Pond, C. McLean pin) ple ted and the people of that parish can now boast of having one of theprettiest ittle churches on the Island. | finished Mr. Kachern, of Souris, being the and Mr. Alex Steele, of the same superintended the job. They are and did this work to the of wh Rev. J is all u wood, James M: place, master-workmen, satisfaction of all. Phe painting was done by Mr. Cross man, of Charlottetown, who is an adept at the brush Che blending of Gglurs is most lelicate, and the eénsemble@Bpears ver) artistic and pleasing to the eye, The ce ing is painted in pink-white, lald off in Gothic panels. and German mouldings, with rosettes in gold. The wallware in light pale flesh color, panelled with ; light herron grey and fringed :n gold. Th columns are carved out in ligat the capitals of which are done pattern The doors leading from tl vestry are grained in oak and burl map! The wainscotting, which is very beautiful, is also done in oak and maple, with rosettes and ) stiles of emerald, in go'd is represented as descending from a cloud Che figure is very well executed and the shades in the background are aarti brought out Phis picture alone that Mr. Crossman is an artist of no ord nary talent. wood, and the pews and gallery front arc with the other work ywa are stippled in light purple The amount of gold leaf used on the work was 240 -quare feet. grainei to harmonize his assistant, Mr. Broen, were six wees at the job, which, considering the short ness ofthe days and the amount of work done, proves that they can not only do a beautifal job but do it in a short time. We hope to see Mr. wielding bruzh and stencil in more of ovr churches. A new vestry has been built to the church this year, the most of the Croa*mon work being done by the parishioners. | provement done within the last two de- | ! Temple. } | } } The pastor and people of this stra mission of about forty-tive tamilies are to amount of im y ears, that they animated with that spirit of faith which treats tha nothing is 10) good for the House of God, that neither time, labor or money can be sufficieutly expended in beautifying God's Cow. be congratulated on the which proves are ae een eam aenenetnen ane aad Waterproof Coats at Jas, Paton & Co’s Ladies Furs.—A large assortment at lowest prices at W. A. Weeks & Co., the leading fur store. d3 3i Go to Paton & Co for Waterproof Coats, Paton & Co’s for Wa erproof Coats, Buy your Bros. and you will not onby..geti-the best | value but also get goods that @re guaran concert in the Upera H use, ( har Lotte teed to vive satisfaction. | Halifax | | Char- have i | i i | i | Halifax has been coming here, and they will be warmly welcomed on (h2ir return, cna Crry Scuoot Boarp. — The regular | monthly meeting of the City Schoo! Board was beld last evening at seven o’clock. The Principals’ reports showed an enrol- | ment of 1396. The percentage of attend: ance wae 8%; Prince Street having made | 91: Queen Square and West Kent each 86 Miss Louise Laird was appointed on the | staff of city teachers, her appointment to} It was take effect on 6th January next. ordered that the Schools close for the Xmas holidays on Tuesday, the 24th inst., aud open on January 6th. Rey. Mr. Heetor at First Methodist Charch on Wed- nesday afternoon at 2.30. Doors open at 2. Silver collection. ‘nsiiemeemnatiy Back ta Sovats.—The Capt MeDona!ld Jeft Souris for Barbadoes on the 2nd day of November, with a cargo | af produce shipped by R. N. Cox, of Mor- | ell. She arriyed moraing, have made the round trip in Souris on Saturday twenty-eight days, and on her way back | she called at Canso, amd went on the slip to be copper painted, which delayed ber some three or four days. Had she pro- ceeded direct to Souris she from Bar badoes would have made the ronnd trip | i sehr. Delight, | in| ; ' j i | i ; | ; i | in about twenty-four day? mne w ll again: joad for Mr. R N. Cox for the same pert. itil Suatien PERSONAL. Rev. Mr. Sutherland was a passenger to | Picton yesterday en route to new Glasgow, where he has been invited to lecture. 5 SHIP NEWs, Port of Charlottetown ENTERED. Dec. 2—Etoil du Matin, Davis, Pictou; Opal, McLellan, Pogwash; ss City ot Ghent, McNevin, Halifax. CLEARED. Dec. 2—Tartar, Farke, Halifax; Coila, Nelsor, S’side; Wm. Aitken, Snow, Crapaud; ss City of Ghest, McNevin, Hal- ifax; Annie T. McKie, Cameron, Pietou. ss — a “Tam not an artist. I don’t paint myself—though perhaps if I were a middle aged sing!e lady I should—yet I have a passion for pictures. I could draw On wood ata very tender When a mere child I drew a cartload of raw turnips over a wooden bridge. The people of the village noticed me. I drew their attention.” age age. We would like tc draw your atten- tion to the good SACHET POWDER we have. Bring along Ssor 10 cents and get some for your Xmas fancy work. JOHNSON & JOANSOY, THE Druggists. REMOVAL XOO8 O2286E 62244244 SSS48 0488 SALE | | i Rev. 0. W. Corey, pastor of the Baptist | Church in this city, preached with mach | acceptance in the Baptist Church at Mone: | ton on Sunday last. Mr. H. C. McLeod, manager of the Bank of Nova Scotia, Chicago, arzived here last evening apd registered at the Hotel Davies. To-day he went to New London to see his father, who is ill, The Prince of Montenegro is a i i 1 | great | gimirer of Gladstone, and recently sent | the folowing greeting through a friend, the | i ‘MARK WRIGHT & 00., LTD, a where freedom ** that has fallen who was told giance of Gladstone to say bas sprung up from the gronod. And add heart of that “I bold his name in my hearts.” WE ARE { 7 i Ladies Rubber Cloak | SELLING THEM AT $4.90. f they had not heen bought at a great bargain, $6.00 or $6.50 would have been the price. a We $10,000 in FURNITURE we would rather sell than move to have Town Store. CASH our Down No reasonable offer will be refused dur- ing the next thirty days. ae ne a ee If you want this is an opportunity you slould not let pass. COLORS :—Black, Bluet and Brown. BEER BROS. ~~ + * ee EXAMINER GENTLEMEN ! pastor, has bea | The-cinterior | contgactor, | both | | #t 22c. a pair or $1.25 per half dozen paits. | then we have no inter. st iu you. } is to your own interest to look us up for | low pices on } grades, | winter lined Gloves. | for gloves worth $1, and $8c. for extra | other best makes at prices like $1,09, that | we ought to get |} SO CHEAP is we want to keep all hands | busy | Store | bought for spot cash. tically | ap . amedaal PRAUE, and although the ladies do lots roves’ | : . vee). | of buying for the gentlemen, we are after The altar railins dein | The altar railing 18 in plai | ings. | what you have paid before, or drop in and | we will be pleased to show you the Mr. Crossman and ing, $1.30 a suit, worth $2.00. his | Isiand | WEEKS, | All Shonid Unite and Work for the ; : | temperance meeting in anproof céats of Browse | ! r | spacious edifice was crowded. | Temperance | It was listened to with theclosest attention, | Mr. Hector made the announcement | owing to the proposed change in the rail- | way tin.e-table, and engagements which he | in the morning to get his horn. | of the South was cruelly marked | ily recognized; but every bloated, | which was borne by the slaves—the mark |} the same lines as Lincoln compensated | his bill | Lincoln it was all right. Lincoln told him | to go and bring back every child | “God being my helper I | rum business—the men who expect com | ed? if he could restore to happiness the | homes he had wrecked ? if he could re | | turer, when the slaves were sick they lt mat ers 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’ Fut 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 Cuffs We show a White Shirt at $1.10—can’t be bought elsewhere less than $1.45—-and good enough for a king. When you don"t care what you, pay, Bat it We have al! but we have a stunner in. a fine Shetland all-wool Suit at $1.30, worth $2, wnd then we call your attention to warm, | Selling the best Kid | ued Gloves at these ridiculous prices, 79c Underw ear. } quality, worth $1.25, or Buck Lined and $1.45 for. WHKEKS’ REASON FOR S"LUING and sell stacks of goods. everything Nearly that comes into the People’s ig direct from the manufacturers, We IMMENSE LADIES have an the gentlemen that buy their own furnish N_ w compare these low prices with goods. Best 4-ply Linen Collars 1l5c. each or 75 per dozen, Best 4-ply Cuffs 22c. a pair or $1.25 per half dozen paire. Fine Scotch Shetland Wool Undercloth $1 Extra tine quality White Shirts $1.10, worth $1.45. Warm Winter Lined Gloves, 79c., 98c., $1.09, worth Si. $l 25 and $1.45. ‘Honest Goods at Honest Prices. | — Wholesale and Retail. Charlottetown, Dec. 3, 1895. = = THE BLACK KNIGHT, Over- throw of King Alcohol. Crabbe presided at the the Opera House every portion of the A number of the Jadies of the Women’s Christian Union, several clergymen, and representatives ef the various temper- Ex-Councillor last evening; and | ance organizations Occupied seats upon the stage The lecture of the Black Knight occupied about an hour and three-quarters, and was frequently interrupted by laughter and applause. Before proceeding with his lecture Rey. that had elsewhere, he would be unabie to lecture On Friday afternoon, as announced. Jystead he would lecture on Wednesday afternoon at half-past two in the First Methodist Church, and Ins discourse would dea! with his early life, his conversion, and the escape froni slavery of his pafents. ~ The subject of his lecture, as had already | | been announced, was “The slavery that | | Was slaves of the South, said he, got up early | in the morning at the sound of the horn; the slave of the liquor habit gets up early The slave | about | the person so that he might be more eas- | blear- | eyed wreck seen about the street corners bears a more repulsive mark than that . } and the slavery that is. The | | i ‘ 1 of King Alcohol. The question of compensation to those in the liquor business in the event of the adoption of prohibition had been raiged. He believed in compeneating them along Major Cheney. for compensation Major Cheney presented and assured he had separated from its mother, every husband he bad separated from his wife, and to right several other wrongs he had done “If you cannot do this,” said Lincoln, shall not sign your bill.” He would ask every man jn the pensation for the loss their business would | sustain Ly the adoption of prohibition—if he could restore to their heart-broken mothers the boys whom he had destroy- store wrecked manhood to the victims of | his trafije. “If he cannot do these things,” | said the lecturer, “then God helping me I shall never go for compensating him.” He advised the christian people to settle the prohibition question themselves. Don’t | trust the politicians. They face both ways. a One of che saddest sights he ever wit- | nessed was the agonized colored mother | kissing her only boy, the pride of her heart, | farewell, when by the knock of the auc- tioneer’s hammer he was sold to tome cruel master. How many children are there in the land to-day, who, owing to drink, are without their parents? The liquor traffic is worse than slavery, because slavery oppressed On:y, one race. We should unite and wipe out the traffic. There are two kinds of wine, said the | | lecturer. The Scripture teaches so. Th wine of the Scripture is wine, not alcohol. If Jesus had made fermented wine he would have-violated the Jewish law; and | He came to fulfilthe law not to break it. Alcohol is the product of decayed vege- table matter. Jesus’ made the wine of pure water, and water does not contain sufficient vegetable matter to make alco- hol. In the o'd days of slavery, said the lec— eould go to the hospital where they woald be cared for. But where has the liquor dealer erected a place for his victims 9 During the time thatthe Scott Act has been in force in this city, less than two years, there has been collected in fines the eum of $3981.10. Of this sum there has been spent for the enforcement of the Act $1506.86. This leaves a balance of $2474 24 unexpended. The law says the money collected in fines shall be used for the enforcement of the Act. Has this been done? Haye the City Coyncil done their duty in this matter ? jf they haye not then ‘it is for the good christian people to line up and “bust” them, — Let this money be taken and used to wipe out all the rum-holes in the city, Civie politics and the temperance question should be Seaenesianed trom Federal and Provincial polities. Lveryone should organize and work in the public interests regardless of party politics, : : Regard.ng the question of revenue in the event of the adoption of prohibition, he thought it was poor policy to pay out s2ven dollars to catch one, When he was a clergyman ia Haverstraw be was treated to 4 surpriee party. A crowd ef people att at hte house - nie bad good time. They ead. they roug everything with thent sod a they wanted was the use of his Mf use. After they had £ 1 gone “Mra. ‘and -himeelf bustied around to see what they bud made out of | work of | Cormack. + (4ur days exces ted) as follows .— Trains Outward. their visit. They found, however, that saiiediaieieenmneieemnneentintinaadaiieamentaaiemees . ‘ioe ee eer rene 8 meee ~_ 4 - . - - - - TUESDAY, DECEMBER 3, 1895. their visitors had not ouly eaten everything they bronght with them but they had also disposed of everything eatable in the H ¢ tor honsehold, All their v.etore lett was a pile of highly-polished chicker: bones and a quantity ofdirty dishes. — S¢ it P<with the license system, You vill lose more than you gain by it. Whiskey never brought a blessing to the world. No drunkard ever enters the kingdom of Heaven. What doth it profit a man if he gain the whole world and lose his soul. Wipe ont the rum curse, irrespective of the dollars. Take a stand on the side of righteousness and truth. The rev. lecturer, in conclusion, urged his hearers not to .ose courage. Do not falter in the fight, said he. The battle is with ballots, not bullets. God is with vou in the struggle for the overthrow + of King Alcohol. .Wipe out the rum curse and free its slaves. “I yaamp for the-day of prohibition,” said he, ¢ wheniEnglapd’« flay shall never again wave Over a brew- ery or any description of place where the rum traffic is enthroned.” After three hearty cheers for the lectun- er the large audience dispegsed, LETTERS | ———~ 20 § +e 24 % AN ACCOMPLISHED VIOLINIST.’ TO THE EDITOR. _ —-»> -—- Sir,—I enclose this compliment to C. L. Chisholm, taken from the Advocate, Pic- | I read a prayer of one of the Evan- | geliets last week in your paper, that the | called | tou, right-arm ‘of the fiddlers, as he those who played for a dance, might Le paralyzed, and [ wondered When I read it what manner of man, if man at all, could pray in that strain. TheC. L. Chisholm referred to is a ‘brother cf our artist, Miss Chisholm, and nephew to Mrs. Jd. J. Dav- ies, of this city. A Reaver ov Tae+Bxaminen. A COMPLIMENT TO C. L. CHISHOLM. C. L. Chisholm, instructor of the violin and of elementary and advanced harmony and of musical forms in die Mount Alli son on the success of a thesis written on the Dr. Percy Goetschins, entitled “The material used in musical composi- tion.” This work is generally conceded by Kuropean and-American authorities to be | the most scientific and exbaustive treatise ever written on the above subject,contain ng every known element in modern hermory | and cotinterpoint. Mr.Chisifolm’s paper sent ‘or criticism tO the distinguished autho-, brought a personal reply trom Dr. Goets chius, in which he says: “It ig 9 awatler of great satisfaction to me to athétve what a complete grasp you have obtained of the ‘material’, of musical composition; it only remains for you to put your knowledge to practical use,” ete. Mr. C. L. Cuisholm is a brother of Mr. G. R. Chisholm, of the Merchants Bank, Piccvon. AttheW.C. T. U. coilee rooms on Grafton Street la ches are served from 10 a.m.tol0 p.m., Sunday excepted. Also oysters. tf eS = MARRIED. At the’residence of the bride’s father, Murray Harbor North, on the, evening ot the 27th Nov., by the Rev. J. G. Cam eron, Mr. Nef McDonald to Miss Lucy Bella, daughter of George Graham, Esq. DIED. In Boston, Mass., on the 30th ult., Peter W. Murphy. : In Qainey,Mass., Nov. 28th, Ethel Aunie Burke, aged 25 years Of ictlammation, Mary Catherine Flor- ence, infant daug ater of Murdie and A. T. McLean, aged 2 mos. and 20 days. [Funeral from parents’ residence, East Kent Streef, to St. Peter’s Cemetery at 2 p- m. to-morrow.] At Hollew River, on the 20h inst., Margar.t MceCormack,iu the Gict year of her age, dauzhter >f the late Malcolm Me- The deceased was an example of virtue, beluved by all who kuew Ler, | and deeply regretted by all her friends and relatives. May her soul rest in peace. P. E. Island Railway On and alter THURSDAY, 5th December, ‘be trains of this Railway will run daily Trai nsI nD ward. ead Read down. up. BM AM rMR AW $0 7@@......-Charlottetown..... 2310 10 10 $30 719....Royalty Junction 25) 9 50 Cir Baeicies North Wiltshire.... 2/4 $ 06 OMe: Biiiccass Hunter River..... 149 $51 Sua §93.....,.. Bradalbane....... 115 $i BIS. OO. . .ce.i.. WMOrald ........ 107 & OS Dal Oh ccctal« Freetown 12 53 7s 547 44........Kemsington ..... i2 3 733 62 103) Ar Ly wo 70 Summerside PM 1250 Lv (Arloso AM EBD. osccded Miscouche........ 10 30 A Be receces Wellington ....... 9 47 219 eae 3 O’ Leary 3 Bloomfield 4 -Alourton BWe~ cdeconte MPU s beac o 1080 6 A ¥ I BU. conc Charlottetown. ....1030 259....Royalty Junetion....10 10 BU cascosnon Bedford......... 937 355 Ly 90 Mt Stewart 410 v Ar 850 ie aceddensa Cardigan....... BO. coaves Georgetown..... 10 PM AM 2 ae Yount Stewart..... 855 O43... ORG. ane +> ane 817 OU ocevees BU POS. ocaces 7,48 667....... Bear River, ...... 70% SS eee eee 6 Ww PM AM M AM Bi cddedi ods: venee Bemerald:...... cocooe 7 SO tT eee 700 PM AM Trains are run by Eastern Standard Time A. McDONALD, PD. POTTINGER, Superintendent, Gen Mgr Govt. Rys, harlottetown. Moncton, N B, Railway Office, Dec 1, 1595. ——————— = _ Wants, Lost, Found, &¢ Advertisements under this heading charge: five cents per line. WANTED—A good plain cook. Apply to Mrs CHARLES LEIGH, Fitzroy Street West. dec3—3i (246) pd MONEY—Loans made on city or country property Apply toF W L Moore, + olicitor, &c, London House Corner. dd&w jm - dec3 FOUND—A kid mit; Owner same on applying at this office. m ay hav nov WANTED—A girl fer general housework ina family where thereis children, Apply at this office. 4i— novas Rainp around soaking, wh : We PROWSE BR conservatory, is to be congratulated | a eS ———$<—1)—_—_-————- GENTLEMEN !—Don’t you think it would be advisable to secure a good Water- proof Coat and keep dry instead of going en you can buy them so store ? have have have have cheap at our We We We We We We them for $1,75. them for 2.50, them for 5,50. them for 4,50. have them for 5.50. heve them for 6.50, have them for 7.50, We have them for 8.50. We have them for 9,50, 10,50, 2°50 and 13.50, All our best goods are guaranteed, so 11.50, you run no risk in buying goods of us. If they do not give satisfaction bring them ‘back and we give you a new Coat, will refund your money or OS, The Wonderful Cheap Men. g | Se Our Inducement In MEN’S CLOTHING we offer you Reefers for ; $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. 75. BOYS’ OVERCOATS to suit Boys of 5 to 14 years: of age at half prices to clear, 50 pairs WHITE BLANKETS trom $1.25 up. 75 pairs GREY BLANKETS from $1.90 up. 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 Underclothing at selling prices. ~~ ‘ ae $2 ) and — J. B. MACDONALD & Market Square and 136 Queen Street. CO, | Charlottetown, November 28, 1895—dy & wky Advertisers I fhe home circulation is the most valuable for advertisers. Tue Examiner reaches the homes of our citizens every evening. That accounts for our large advertising patronage. Dont Miss It! THE EXAMINER PUB. COMPANY 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 2/1, at These are rocksbottom 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 Glance. 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, McKay Woolen Company. - RICEY ! SVSVessesSsssssses The only Perfect Waterproot. 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 waterproofby the Rigby process without changing its appearances, feel- ing, color, weight or texture. Porous, Waterpioof and Odorjess. give ® Man an appearance, which is a good deal in’ this of solidity makes a man worth lows. To have the real genu- ine solid air about you, it’s ing made to order, so there’ ll be absolutely no defect about the material, the makeup, the finis: or the fit. High-class tailoriag, such as we produce, is indispensable to correct attire. Keep your clothing above par by ordering it of us, and you'll be rated at 100. There’s no- 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 $19.00 are the best value’'we ever had. See them, _. Ch’.own, Doc. 3, 195—246 LEADING FASHIONABLE TAHLAOR. STAMPS—All kinds of po*tage stamps wanted; serd for pricea.—GrOoL GE GENNEDY, Bedford Koad, Toronto lw pd—nov2s TO LEC—Half the Cottave adjoining West ee School. Apply on the premises orj Mr enderson. Oct 12, S1500 2) cows, Eon eer if de sired—buvs desirable dwelling near centre of city, not far from park, good neigh- borhood, healthy, Grafton Street. Apply to A MEL“IsH, London House building, or cor- ner King and Great George Streets, — Dovd TO LET—A shop on corper of Bayfield and Great George streets. Apply on the premises. novi TO LET~House with elght rooms besides kitchen and pantry; nicest situation in town; rept moderate; possession Immediately. Aj- ply at this office. tf—oct22 MARINE VILLA TO LET--Situate adjein- ing Dundas Esplanade, in the most healthy a of the city, fronting the Hjlisbqrough tiver, formerly occupied ky Dr Dawson. has a fine lawn, coach bouse and stable <a most dealt ab e residence ; gent 0 a year, paid quarterly. App’ y to i NJ DAVIES. oct]—-d&aw guar?aw pat law TO LET—Two athens in the Stamper Block gz Kroes pply ta Prows tf—mayl SHORE FARYV FOR SALE—100 acres ex ellent land at. Point P Lots 57 and 58, the ears Capt N Murchison. Gooi buiid- ngi, abundant manure, etc. For terms, ete Solicitor, Chartotte apply toA A MCLEAN, owa. dy 6) wy Li -sepws os ~~ | Planned Shirts, | Wool Underclothhing, 3 LONDON ¢" | Hosiery, | | Blankets, Wadded Quilts, | | Cash Only. | T. J. HARRIS, Charlottetown, October! 9,°1895— ly cae * AGENT - Stylish Clothes working-day world. An air more in the opinion of his fel- SS necessary to have your cloth- } 4 te > O-NICHT! BIG DISPLAY OF | Xmas Fancy Goods. EVERYBODY INVITED. A pleasure to show you ,cur New Stock. P,. S.—Store open every night until 9 o’clock. HASZARD & MOORE. Charlottetown, November 30, 1895~—135 EEE " T’S POSSIBLE that you could get Custom Made Suits that will look pretty near as well, fit pretty near as_ well, and wear pretty near as well as BRUCE'S MAKE, but people who want the best will get the best, and that means q 5 . ° Bruce’s Every Time, Canada’s Famous Tailoring Establishment. THE St. Lawrence Sugar Refining Co., Ltd., MONTREAL. {x} \<} Laboratory of Inland Revenue, Office of Official Analyst, Montreal, April Sth, 1895. “{ hereby @ortify that Phave drawn, by my own hand, ten samples of the ST. Selling at Low Prices for WAWRENCE SUGAR REFINING CO’S. EXTRA STANDARD GRANULATED SUGAR, indiserinninately taken from ten lots of about 150 barrels each. I have : analyzed same, anc’ find them uniformly to contain :, + 99% to 100 p. c. of Pure Cane Sugar with po impurities whatever.” (Signed) JOHN BAKER EDWARDS, Ph D., ©. L., | Prof. of Czemistry aud Pub. Analyst, Montreal. N. RATTENBURY, AGENT. novl9—2aw 25