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éi , -n-_  pnulivuul-_i in-an l rl||v` 3_1 ~ 5  -inun?-nm# lux-n= 
IEETIEH.
is irvrns mst stunt i
larlles'
Walernrnnls
 _al
llearanne Pnnes
  al
SllNllY llllllS.
New, stylish garments,
light and dark colors, full
sweep capes, all sizes.
$3-25
for 2.25.
4.75
- for $3.25 ‘
’- 5.65 `
3
|-. ,r
I
PT l'Q»G»!' 'Z'
t
3.
F
All
If-_
ewill give youss H0 J
Of urintingasis known to the
‘ e art. (Fan . attractive. 6120-)
7 'Ifhe PRICE? will be in Pl'°P°"'
- tiontotheexpenses. I  
5 ' V Callandsee ,pk
i ll
c r - D. TAYLOR 
‘ 2 Till POPULAR PRQITER 5
f "lrri",r»,r~,r»,ir_y»i'ri-Nr.r -»i r<i~r,~r'-'te D
 ., rs, pointed
'md mundane st -
; 1 ' Quosnlt. _  _Q
I JASJ BARRETT
Gonnollrc Wharf. r
for $3.85.
$9.50
for 6.50. '
Stanley Bins.
WMM
W
Tue comfortable
Fitable,
Vi earable Kind
A LOCAL BRIEFS
The latest lleivs nt the tlity
and Province.
Gathered hv Guardian llerirrrters and tor-
rasririrlents Everywhere.
Ir is expected that the S. S. Galacia,
t-he steamer whici takes the place of
Lake Winnipeg, will leave Liverpool on
Dec. lst. for Paspebiac and Charlotte-
town.
Riacnmn meeting at the Presbyterian
Mission this evening, Chestnut Street.
Subj. Mathew 24, 42, Jesus on the
Mount of Olives puts the disciples on
their guard.
Mi: A. A. CLAY of Trenton. N.S..
was a passenger by the Princess Wed-
nesday morning and went to Summer-
side in the afternoon on a short visit
to his people.
STA i‘i-‘-sergt.Martin took his discharge
from the police force on \Vednesday
morning and left the same evening for
Charlottetown, P. E. I., where he will-
forthe future make his home. Staff
sergt. Martin is one of the landmarks
of the police force, having joined in
1873, and having completed 25 years
and 26 days service. becoming entitled
to $1 per day pension for life. During
‘his residence in Macleod Staff sergt.
Martin has become deservedly popular
with all with whom he came in contact,
and we unite with them in their ex-
pressions of regret at his departure
from our midst. and join in their wish
that he may long be spared to enjoy
the fruits of his long service. [The
,foregoing is clipped from the Macleod
Gazette lt will receive the hearty en-
dorsement of Mr. Martin’s many friends
in Regina.-Ed.]-The Standard, Re-t
gina, N. ll". T.
THE Mr. and Mrs. McDonanlc_l men-
tioned in the following from an Ameri-
can paper, will be remembered as the
regular summer Visitors to this province
who built the elegant and comfortable
cottage Dalvay at Tracadie:
Handsome gift to Cincinnati.
The event of last week in
Cincirinati, Ohio. was the dedi-
cation and presentation of a new wing
to the Presbyterian Hospital, the gift of
Mr. and Mrs. Alexander McDonald.
Mr McDonald is a rich Scotch Presby-
terian elder of the highest repute. He
is president of the local branch ofthe
Standard Oil Company. The gift is be-
leived to equal $75,000,and is a supple-
ment to gifts of a like character to the
same institution. The building is a
beautiful brick structuye, faced with
stone, and hasa capacity of fifty beds,
,[0 twenty-five having been previously pro-
r vided for by the same donors in another
building. The latter edifice resembles
the best equipped hospitals in all its
appointments. The Laura Memorial
and intended for the education of female
I _ . _.
  _ ' I Medical College. cos.ing about $60,000,
A ikbber Weather!
 1 Ind You want to get the best 0-
physicians and especially medical mis-
» sionaries, was also presented to the
f Presbyterian (Lhurch some time ago by
illgmonlplye in the fire, 'buying I. sur. and MTS. MCDOD|£ld. TUBV had 8
’ i  value you can. Irs iixc throw-
! 1’
5 ..:‘.a.."5a.., .strata
 B681, “£00 
= _
 Croque
lnimnbm ' llc
'gltiiguegf 81;. bplain
U mines wen bers,
.nannies ~=see1i;'r
prices.
1.; ppgrhi;n1dlei;sl;e Mgt grade .llovely daughter, an only child: greatly
I ` . we
Childrens Granby 1 ` beloved by them and a general favou-
hbh°’g»e‘;§`°|5“‘;% Ywuus,  rite in Cincinnati. She was a young
soc "S . wife and mother, but was taken from
_nu “nts U I them. Their lives were greatly sadden-
ed by her death, but have been much
comforted bv the presence of her two
beautiful little girls.whom they retain in
Thi’ best Umkes  their home. The Laura College is a
1115 the l0W0Sl5  memorial of the departed daughtenand
the later hospital gift was largely in-
Ladies’ and .; -'pired by her memory and spirit. The
Menfs W-001  two institutions are on the same grounds
Linpd Rubberg  md closely connected in every way.
Girls’ Spring .1 --+--
~ H69] Rublefsi ' Bentle s lim.. ntthe modern Pain Cure
. NP rubber, in
two widths, M. &
.F trac
’ at
 . T01lIl(_),
 ‘CLI D gl; »
. Wearable Kefnd
Stampers Corneiuf
. y; e .
Sizes 25- 3- ith :_ irreearee ions.
4 _
* AT 'TI-IE
“The comfortable, . A
| ,.,,_b,   L 1081": HUMMINC
I
1 ,H p,rr\ll,l‘lp; lrpltw¢‘r,rml‘rpp,r‘ralllillll
they Sn
` 0llices
High Price lei,
Goat Big lleriey. A
abo' . WE D0 KEEPHXB bei;
gpxd:-:3_of material ogtai?-lg;
ll'llllllllllll'llllllll'lllil`lll%KG
Ӥ
, i
-“ BEE Hive."
ouiirrv ivrn Prirct
nrurv. -4 --
Scores and scores of pleased cus-
tomers will be pleased tb testify
to the tact that we keep the
BEST LUMBEB at satisfaction
prices. _ _
. 11; -will pay anyone requiring
Lumber to visit ff “Bee Hive”
 Lumber Yard. ~ ` ' _
~ A -comparison of our prices
and ntnck with' ‘hers always
_ shows iii on-° favor.
T Mail and telephone.-orders re-
ceive prompt attention.,
ii`f¥,
Pi-some rar-_---s
.THA-Nirrnr.1.»r ' received at Falcon-
wood two large' parcels of papers and
Magazines from Miss_Cara_y,oity.
Anvnnrrsnas must notify this chica
not later than Friday noon of-each week
of their intention of “changing” their
ads. for the WEEKLY GuAnnr.\N. other-
wise the management cannot guarantee
the appearance of “changes” inthe is-
sue desired.)
MARGATE. Irnms.-The numbers of
the young ladies Bible class of the Sun-
day school assembled at the home of
Mr. Herbert Baker, the superintend-
ent, on the evening of Nov. 14th, for
the purpose of saying good-bye to their
classrnate Miss Annie Durant, who on
the following morning was to take her
departure for Boston, where she will
spend the winter. y A pleasing feature
of the evening was the presentation to
ber of an address and a handsome pho-
tograph album as a small token in re-
cognition ofthe services which she has
rendered to the school, having been
organist there for many years.
The members of the ‘Mission Band are
preparing to give an entertainment in
the church on Thanksgiving evening.
Miss Blanche Craig, from Emerald, is
expected to be present and take part in
the musical part of the prograrn._On
Saturday While Mr. Wm. Brown was
engaged in moving an outbuilding. the
props slipped and the building fell sud-
denly on his son Harry, a child of about
twelve yeirs of age. Onc leg was
broken below the knee. the bone pro-
truding through the flesh. He
was attended to try Dr. McKay, Kens-
ington, and Dr. Johnson, Emerald, who
set the broken bones. He is suffering
a great deal from his back, but there
are no indications of any serious injury
to it_
Erusnans Norns :-The few days of '
cold winter-like weather of .last Week
have been followed by a spell of soft
damp weather and as a result the roads
which were good for hauling are again
in a wretched condition. Quite an
amount of farm produce of various
kinds has been shipped from our
railway 'station during the last few
weeks. Prices which were very low at
first of season have advanced consider-
ably. Oats which were 25 to 26 cents
in October are now in demand at 30
cents. Potatoes too have gone up from
15 to 20 cents. Ou the other hand
pork has declined from 5 to § ct per lb.
-Rumor has it that our 'local post
office is to be changed and that Mr.
John C. Beairsto has been appointed to
that position in place of Mr.L. C. Hay-
den. We have no doubt that Mr.Beair-
sto will prove an efficient and obliging
postmaster.-The usual exodus to the
States from our village and vicinity has
taken place this fall. -Among others
Mr. George Rennie, son of Mr. L.
Rennie our leading merchant. goes
south for the winter for the benefit. of
his health which has not been very good
for sometime past.-Mr. and Mrs.
John Burke have gone to New York.
where Mrs. Burke has two brothers.
Messrs. Malcolm and John Ramsay,
who have long been residents of that city.
Messrs. Bruce Currie, Melville Arthur
and some others of our young men
have also gone to that land of promise
with the hope of bettering their circum-
stances for the future.-Mr. Benjamin
Haywood, jr., who started for the Klon-
dyke in the spring, but whose health
did not warrant him in continuing the
journey, is home again and is likely to
remain for the Winter.
? 
Dis. CLIFT cures Chronic Diseases
and Rupture at Ch’town, Friday. Satur-
day and Sunday. Call or send stamp
for information.
ANOTHER consignment ot honey ar
rived. White comb and dark comb 18c.
and 15c, lb at Gay’s Stalls Market
Charlottetown. - 28 tf. `
, Leading Fur Store-“MY STURE
WEAR, Tryon navy serges.
' WEAR! Trybn tweeds.
WEAR Tryon Ladies’ Dress goods.
WEAR the Tryon hobby suitings.
The Child:-lon’| Olorhg to the .low
P. 1'. mana J-bun lnpual.
Amount already acknowledged $149.82
Maude Waterman. 10c; Hella. Water-
' man, 5c; Elsie Waterman, 5c.
Total V 20
Ponr mu. scuoor..
B. W. Tanton, (teacher) 25c; Mary
Adams, l5c; Daisy Adams, 15c; Jane
Ramsay. 15c; Sophie Ramsay. 10c;
Thomas Kilbride, 5c; Flosay Kilbride,
5o; Blanchard Harper. oc; Olive Har-
per, 5c;aWalden Harper, 5c; Addie
Ellis, oc; Annie Ellis, 5c; J. Y. Ellis,
10c, Total 8 1.25
Whole amount received $151.27
Miss, HOBKIRK,
Mies. JAMss WARsnRroN,
Schools which have contributed to
the fund:
Prince Street, West Kent, St. l’eter’s
Boys, St. Peter’s Girls, Mis A. Desbri-
say’s. Normal, Kindergarten, Tryon,
Mill River. Upper Freetown, Crapaud,
Murray River, Springfield, Marsh-
field, Hazel Grove, Cape Bear, Beach ,
Pt,; Panmure Island, North St. Elea-
nor’s, Kelvin Grove, Murray Harbor
South, Lower Freetown, West St.
Peter` Lake, North Tryon, Forest
Hill, Darlington, Crop Roads,
Milburn, Lot 8; Brooklyn, Lot 61; Col-
ville, Souris; Valley Field, West Dis-
trio.; Springton; Primary Dept. Col-
ville, Souris; North River, Brookfield,
Mt. Herbert, Clinton, Upton, Lyndale,
No. 132; Hartsville, Fortune Bridge,
Hamilton, Hunter River School Dis-
trict, Mill Vale, Lot 60; Hampton,
Bluefield, Sturgeon, Summerside, Car-
digan Bridge High School. Green
Marsh, Tryon West, Irishtown, Bradal-
bane, Belfast High School, Eldon; En-
more North, Lot 10; Bonshaw, .Glen
Williamj Lot 63; Augustine Cove,
Toronto School, ,Lot 64; North Gran-
ville, Bideford. Heatherdale, Gfadstone
District. East Wiltshire School District,
Fanning School, Malpeque; Montague `
'High School. Rice Pt. School, Mt. Bun- r
hanan School, Eld'n; Port Hill.
We publish today a complete list of V
the schools who have already responded
to our appeal, and beg to inform all
who have not yet done so that our list is ,
still open, and we hope we may yer
have contributions from the many others
to whom we have applied. Our inten-
tion was to omit none and if there
have been any|omissions,they have br en
inadvertent. We intend the money
thus raised by the children to be spent
on a. ward for children and should like
to be able to hand in a handsome sum
for this purpose, which might very
easily be accomplished if the teachers
of those schools not named above,
(Which do not represent one fourth of
the schools on the Island) Will kindly
bring the matter before their pupils and
give them the opportunity of offering
their mite for this noble purpose
All amounts will be gratefully recei-
ved and promptly acknowledged.
Mus. HOBKIRK,
Mus. JAMES WARBURTON.
Nov. 21, 1898. Pat & Ex. ,
(Summerside papers please cop.V-) F
H l" rr-|U'lmlrrrr|rr;rr ,r,
Wlllllllllll
E
_ Clock  
§Beauty-
S Our clock stock is worth go- 
§ing a long way to see, for such;
§another collection has never;
§ been gathered in these parts. Ei We have some very line;
mantel clocks, 8 day either______
§f_§Oak or Walnut with wire bell.E
Eur the sonorous Gong Bell. 
F  "*
More expensive and better
§_='gra.des in Onyx, Marble, and
E Bronze. E
3 Do you want a perfect clock?
€for a. reasonable outlay 'Z Then*-=
gvisit our store for a. revelation g
siflrlflulrrnninnn
E
==
_
1
éreennrnrnnnnutrirnnrnnnnirnnrennrinirrei
We’rl rather Miss Sales than
lilss Fits.
BUILT TO ORDER
5 That is the way you want your
§_ clothes made. N o two persons
E are .built alike hence the im-
possibilty of any one buying
_ properly fitted except with a.
.3 suit made to order. ` 4 Who wants to wear cloths that ,§
__ would fit some body else. _-Q
F Who wants to wear a Suit that .f
looks as though he swapped it _S
with some body else? 'E
, Have you seen our $14.00- -53
made to measure Over Coats g
, any good quality Tweed Suits Sf
f0l.‘ $13.00. - ` 
s. A. mcnouanp. 
Lea.dingF`l-shionlble'l‘&ilo‘r ` 1
'llllllll
“‘
`*
,1
14
_'_
`.{<
. ‘f
'L
I GREAT WATGH GUS
NJ
ammmmmmmmmmmg
E llnrv . Ahnul the
§é_ Ghilrlren’s
E Eyes ?
Your children MAY BE
struggling along in school
under the greatest dim-
culties.
Certainly they are,
their eye sight is a&cted.
Have you any reason to
suspect the existence of
eye troubles 1
If so, bring them to me.
I will examine them free
J. 
. 
_L1
;‘;""
5 llllllllllllllllllllllllslllllllllllll
mmbmmmmmmmmn
9 .
lfii
special ty
$
  2
» and
KI V     00
0
» ` 1 ¢'*f
r .1 .. 5 f
We make a. specialty of ch1ldren’s clothing
Buy these from the manufactures that make children’s clo
Buy the right kind of goods for children’s wear
Sell them at the right price
I V `  ' Serge Suits are as nice a. class of Re
` e - ' it
OOO
I 2 0 oMen’s Heavy all-wool Pants $1.40
I , 1.75 2.00 to 4.00
r
We have
clothier in the province
charge.
New Pnowss stock,
SUN NYSIDE.
Sole Central  
-1 _r
` .
Is the Cheapest
and~ Best Fuel.
. Orders must be left ahead' to  delivery.
  Power 
¢  -  fire
- __,;~ -
fp .  ff
CATCHY
l}llKEF0llUEBrl5l_illEAl
l’ .-
;  .Ia
» -,V-1
Buys a splendid servicable school suit of
The assortment and value we offer in childrens and boy’s Suits.
° s
2 heavy wiry tweed fit boys age r 4 to
I _ _
' s I c I |
, ~ I
I ° `
I
guaranteed
Buys a good school suit in 3 pieces fi
5 9 to 15 These values are unequallied
city. The styles speak for themselves.
Bu s an all wool Homes un ma.n’s .suit
Y ' _ P
. as good asa $10.0( suit H
wear clothing as can be found in the L
llitlur ilvrn Make nf
G llearlv=Marle Glnthr
While clothing importers are taxing their brains telling you
excellencies of-makes that have little or no merit,`we_ justly claim th
make- of Ready-to-wear Clothing is superior to any of them, being me
workmen having experience at custom work.
‘ Having over 28 years experience in Custom _ Tailoring, we clan
know qualityof material and workmanship better than any im]
OUR GUARANTEE-Our make is more strongly put together,
pocket being linen stayed.
We guarantee our coats fit better around the neck and shoulders
We guarantee sleeves hang better (a. very important point) _
We guarantee that if any part of a garment rips we will Sew It
We guarantee that if any little change is required to make the ge
a good lit for any particular figure, we will make the a1ter&li10l1 fl‘¢6 Of
Our $10.00 All-wool Blue Beaver Overcoat, silk stitched and C
tweed lining, is the best we have seen for the money.
U _  *vigil N 
  D. A. BR UC
gAent for Oxford Tweeds- G
'é
(lr Any Glnseti Steve
We are making a superior ,quality of Coke now.
Almost as good as Anthracite  and l.ialf,_.a.s,cheap.
  No Dirt. lo Ashes.
- orrvcls. ouzzu eraser. 
, , ;
I1. .'
 5;