Til

LOCAL AND | ora BR ITEMS.

~ ’ ‘ ‘ > s ig G : > w ast i iy ‘ ‘ > \ j No 27 : AL S “ i st ce ‘ - M s Bank of | ‘ . ay M R 13 an } aterm i" 1 : A x ‘ ‘ a- prepare € .. € 4 ‘ ex { ) Jany mi-s _ ( Stree lyO% ‘ cas he 7 4 ed 4 1 ‘ K } : - A 4~ a C ie? * ° r the s@aso } \ { A. g¥mnasiun norrow e a. 4.59 Now 3 e t -

\ re taste cl w BRAVE gexclusively. [tis al u Viih ~ vy I t “ j a r

s + Lallons at. € 4 f 4 \ tla “ ak place s sv as ft » i w ar ‘ ©@ i¥ ater i was eX pe eines fas — A Spe i xt A'exa io. ms % 8 a n. N > w 4 i c . Ma Ot 1 sev gat sS ‘ - M B \ B at a sé v meet ‘ S nN St Ia k’s Ha ’ ‘ ec fi - S99 w te Stailed t (yrand De you 4. | B ” f - - pinnate I orrs Re : Messra bla , a McLea Sour ave this ¥ea 3 Ww a- r year-, pres i ea r ploy “ a gold t for ‘ e retur t 4 8 ani Ww i smciitilianinic LAE ist T i unera ate Lids A McMa i k p-aee this ? r 4 e a 4 iar vas arg I Bors bra | az 4 { rs {tw : a ndea a a arg the remains at ti house At Cua ‘ a Mass of R yas vung Rev. Fa Arsenaui!, after wht * remains wer interr Cath ( netery Ss I s Road

Hot coffee and chocolate free at the rink to- nig! a

id Covrt.-—This forenoon John M-bert was convicted of a first and second vialatian of the Oanada Temperance Act For the first offence he was fined $50 and $6.59 «ts or tw) months’ imprisonment ani for the -econd a fine of $100 and $10.65 ortwo months was imposed The Scot Act summonses aga'n-t John Stanlak and John Melotyre were dismissed Michael Madden, arraigned on complaint of Heo:y Smith for assault with intent to rob, was -ent up for trial! in the Supreme binetins Awo rie Firemex.—At the annual meeting of the Saivaze Corps, held last night, J. B. Dawson See ater Hz mend ty. Large sass » be. Gee Ww hear Fecond leuteaant, am d John W.

McLeod secretary. The Hook and Ladder Company, at it

: ‘ - aunna! métting, re-elected Uaptain Ken

neth Finlayson, lieutenant Cephas Murley, and secretary D. W. Finlayson

The Hook and Ladder Company, at its las g,d led that their share i su money f ved some time ago by Chief Large for se s rendered during a

fire, be ailowed to remain in his hands in aid of a fun for an anticipated firemen’s tournament the co Ding Summer - (iood ice and mmsic at the rink to-night

I To-NIGH Programme of the grand ekating and promenade Concert af the rink to night with Carter's hot coffee and ec} a e

BONER... cc ccnoe ..Vev S. 2 G ! Sh p's Cireus $. Wa “s Fifth Avenue PP ‘ MEE ida I am Here 3. We Night and Morning o. Ma Out on the Ocean >; Wa Emeline 8. Galo; ai iécecetionk Bee 9. Walt : ... Forest Park I March... Washington Post } Wa . -* He} e 12. Me a odes i Sencha God Save the Queen.

Promenade tickets, 10 ceats; skating, 25 Cr c ‘cali

MakkiaGe Beits.—The marriage o Mise Gertrude J. H. Currie, daughter of the late Donald Currie, and W.H Po. Cooke, of Litde York, was solemnized at t residence of J. H. Gates Ex=q., la-t even ing. B D Sutherlend was the officiating clergyman The bride was attended by Mis- 1 e Wyatt, and Mr. Gorbam Cooke | ftupported the groom Tie large number of wedding presents testihed to the esteem

vhich the youthful couple are held A ng the g fts was a handsome rocking chair presented by the bride’s associat tea ers o Prit Street School, and «

alual(é@ lamp from the empoyes f Jameg

fies she we kding ceremony

v ; 4%. b M; and Mrs. Goake droye to their home

at York, followed by the good wisies cf their many friends in which Tus Exams E s most heartily

ic iseasna

funk So fect ouh set MAUR WRIGHT & 03., LTD.’

anu asiing rry aivc. pa kage or

Tir

> » > >

(BLE SOCIETY MEETING

tr) 7th anniversary of the format ort EK. I=land Auxiliary ofthe Brit and I zn Bible Socre'y was celebrate ast e@1 ng in thel t Methodi- if ‘hur

With him were seated on th:

form Worship Mayor Dawson, presi jen! Mesers. T. C. James and A

St ern rT ce pres lents Also R “Vv

M Ne eecretarv, 5.3 Morrison, K treas r, and Rev Mesers. Cany

Fu , Satherland, Kirby, Corer, I mane \ 1 Lolge, ani Dr. Leeming.

wi read from Mr. Uanilyn exp

a |

gu Bret for his unavoidable absence

l yeeting was opened by the sing ing ' ;

& Witable hymn, after which th

Mr. bEmery was called upon to lead j pray Ba rd Rey M Cainpb ll to rea

porticd of scripture.

Pr. «@ lames, Esqg., then read the rep)

falso awpracts ofthe parent society re In eau'Gance it read as follows vecasio’€ calls for heartf lt thank? to the ty atiful Ruler of the universe, has ea*”/ gtided us hitherto,

Dar € the’ year other parts of the w }

have ha’ tO pass throug & success)

pe elt privations Many have suiler edatth dhands of the heathen. Many thers /fferel the destruction of thei

goods arg did it joyfuils War an!

have\saged Eastern Asia, and ¢ 113 conUpent has a war ¢ md on its | nor Be, this is only to remind us > } . Trice v? thie Pek nha com ng or ll f Man i arathand. Ma; we all realy whe: He comes in view! To mimotion it is ng 7 tthe work «fthe B Ss $ fone on without intermias ous, - and that “ «umber of countries hitherto |

pphed t# our parent society have

sumed the vork themselves thus relie

}

Way eden, Hollan! and Switz land and 4 rte of Geryrany have un taken ths fhcal sup; ty of bibles to t countrem@. ipl an object wh the Br.tis]} and Foreign Bible Societ

grea iy igjred to see acco nplished, cause the 4 mands

hituerto béen d-flicult to meet.

A markd fiaure cf the vear’s transac tions was fie sending of a number of depa tations t veer und encourage its aget aboring inder difficulties in f

ntries af One of these « ley mutations Visit- e aa ‘as wed} another Aigier- a d a thir

went to a -y where fearful atro

are be ted on th poor Armeniar by their i. rkish rulers.

The sa *3 by our co porteura hava be» much beter than last year Mr. Walker i =p -ed f 987 Bibles andl Testament and i Mr c ord, 482 Bibles and 454 Testa

he ie He sitory’s return isas follows:

Sold at 4 Depository. 14)

To Colpogteurs Scouse RO

Sab! ath schools 35

PR isc Bcd case cokes 1,2 Fotal in F804

Increase.........

Since th @last annual meeting the fo

ing amorgts were forwarded to the Pa-ent | ety. —~On purchase account, £136 Z, ee contri t ition, 8 $.66, or L60 stg, ID all $472 a With one §r two pleasant reservations, the | field of tle Bible Society is the whole world. Itincludes the whole of Enrop excepting jIreland and Scotland, where filial sociefes are at work; Africa, Asia, from Siberk to Ceylon, from the Caspi to Japan, the Island continents of Aus irvalasia andthe Polynesian Groups, and the whole ¢ America, excepting where

Svc

ste. | ng > $177.58, and aaa fr

ilmer, E-q., vice presiden', presid t

| ed unscathed, science, ge>'ogy, &c., being

; and their ability and skill to overcome

"| patehed to print the word of God in order | to expedite its circulation. The foregoing

{ 2 ng worn = labor and expense. Nor- |

and SS | : | upon, referred tothe cheering report of

~ | Turkey, and said that next vear’s report ’| would bea gloomy one, Thousands of

of other countries ha | country is not free from blame. By the | treaty of Berlin she assumed the protect

| was hailed as “peace with honor.” There

j and their right to worship God, as their conscience dictated, secured.

>} about higher criticism, he said if the Bible | be to us the living voice of God, the reve- | lation of Jesus Christ to our souls, we | have nothing to feate We gladly welcome Bibles, Testaments, | | If the Book come tous only with the

‘through a‘ong line of authority, or with

50!

The st#k has been again replenishe

ant our Bible as ‘“one”® of the - :

1 sevcred books. It this book, :em

bracing Judaism and Christian ‘tv,

| be Divine, if it reveals to us God | and the conditions of His salvation, if .t ‘} shows the way and means whereby tie } life of Gol in the soul of man may be re

SVSs $O4F 24283 TSC8

WANTED

A Cahinet Maker. Myt have a great leaf of tact. App!y

to the Governor-General of

Canada, Ottawa.

6 é a 9 $ ¢ Also Wanted $ 9 o j

Persons with Couzhs and Colds

to get rid of them by using

JOHNSUN’S COUGH SY RUP. 25 cents.

JOHNSON & JOUNSOL,

THE DRUGGISTS.

wees i, aac ata

Everybody says, everybody |

knows,

No prices so low as M. Wrigh

& Co's

— £ pOKESHAVE.

“ selling” eflect.

BOOP) POCO SGLODS EOOOE DPOROTO* PROOS

SO SOs FOEOEE OOH en » a oe Ss on = 2 my os n : oe }

it

throughout Crepon |

fo } A

Se

¢ v ; ° , aa ws a @ + ~~ a -- - ¢ 7 oe. 6) ee 4 o- - Cc ~ * sae - : —s ao « be —- 6 > 4 4 - f **% > - a -_ - r C9 O 5 > < a a . 4 tn + 4 G +0 . a + Vopl - - a 6 - - wv omer ks ZY) oe ae a 4 ci - = -— e ct ¥ ee ee . Lt ; > ° o a = ‘e + &y

to-.norrow.

$00000000000000050o0ooee ooo OOOO 10000 . i 1 Tae Wearne2.—Fair with higher tempera‘ure ; light snow or sleet to-night or | Qt. 114,co: ner Pownal and Bayfle!d Stree}s

than

2

wT.

wh crus + VCDG LOO COA APD CDODOD OPEOOOO,

‘SOG, 100g 9U Wey a oresoiods

b« c +) . & ct z se 2 6 A cf : c- Si 4 Si m td z ad 4 ve ‘) - | © Oo oO . = ia fe - 5 ow Ge oS or 4s at t C : = 2 mo v a d oS ¢ = $ - =] ? ‘ ~ é > > . > 5 q° 3 = $ = cs ul x 2 ¢ oe 4 % be «= © 3 ¢ a ~ ae cs z es o Q oF = ce: ul 3 ,. oo - or S 2. > a a -~ $ & e e ro GU e . 9 ; ms o 4 +4 = = e2 ¢ ee oan oe + © o. 4 one - - S v {* ‘ " . il cS S a bs < uf - a} <é ~ - ao _~ 4 ~ ag =o “ - r be 2 4 ~ - a v — os ¥ . a en ’ 4 ie ' “4 4 . Yo ~ x cE 3 2 » ts ¥ = i 5} ; = 3 2 4 Tt ts s . a Y x &

POBDO OOD DOE PHP MEG

~.e

i by gifts and sacrifices, in order that

owsand esaieatinrcetis

| two or three short paragraphs an adequate

teilig spring

i for to distribute the Bible is to defend it. I

1 A p et has characterized it as Heaven’s

| of heathendom are enlightened by it. Oar | | obligatior e, both human and divine, de- { mand ths at our hands. [In closing he | urged all present who experienced the

DAILY EXAMINER .

: oo |

i¢ American Society has fallen heir to its labo s

The issues for the past | ye ear are as fol lows é Home ssues of B bles, ‘Testa ments and portions. ...... 1,651,566 | | Di seminated abroad .., ocivssedgh oes FP Gknl MORON fevinsiscKkasesrtacses 8,839,222

The Treasurer, J. W. Morrison, Esq., | then submitted hik report. The total ex- penditure for the year was $583 99, and the total amount received $536.52, leav- ing a balance of $47.38 Phe chairman on making the opening address, said hegreatly regretted the report | of the parent rociety was not more gen- erally disseminated, and read it. It really | is as interesting as any novel.” The neces- sity of increasing the number of subseri bers to the Society was emphasiz« ed, there being at present only 208 _ for the whole I-land, with donations rmounting to $5+@ It was the best saci- ‘ty in existence; for i assisted all others. Interest in chis society was wanted even more toad eontributions The fociety latributes vearly 400,000,000 copies and portions of the bible amongst 1,600,000, - 000 of people, which is one to everv forty persons. At this rate the heathens are exceeding us by far. He noted how the bible las stood theattacks Of the best sehol- ars aud of the higher critics and remain- eorroborative evidence. The bible was now translated into 320 dialects and lang ages, there being 50 or 60 in Africa. . He referred to the enterprise of the society

diffisulties, cit ng the ease of historic Burmah, wkere a press and type were des

is but a very imperfect epitome of an ex- ‘client speech abounding in points and leaving a fine impression,

The Rev. Mr. Fullerton being now called

Dr. Thompson, agent of the society in

our ftellow-Christians in Armenia had sottered, even tothe death, at the hands of their Turkish persecutors. Our own

orate over the Armenians, That treaty

1 - ace, but alas for the honor. T o-day

» British fleet should be at Constantino ple to show the ‘uospeakable Turk” that we were in earnest, and that the lives and property of Curistians must be held sacrid

Referring to the chairman’s remarks

] the re-ults of the scholarship of to-day weight of tradition, or as handed down

the influence of venerated ancestor, then indeed we may fear

But there is adanger. In our day scien - ic study of comparative religions is striv g. In some quarters, to class Christianity as “one” of the religions of the earth

tit ull n

ceived anl carried ont, then we dare not place it, : ven tentatively, on a level with otber religious books. It is the book which reveals to man God in His relation to man and man in his relation. to God. fake away its peerless supremacy and you destroy the basis of Christianity as a mis- sionary religion intended by God for the whole world.

In this philosophic age we have largely left behind the old argument of design. We fall back upon intuition, but an intuition that fa'ls back upon a primary revelation. Even the inscriptions on the rocks and the old sacred bovuks of the heathen world, in so far as they contain traces of divine ruth, owe that light to God’s revelazion, d ffused as it was so largely through tle old world by His ancient people.

If, then, this Bib‘e be to us the best of books, if it contain this unique revelation o God,and His plans and purposes of mercy ani love to the whole human race, ought we not to devote our energies, our means, our sympathies to extend its cir-

ulation throughout the world. And how shall we accomplish this? By ex'ending our cordial support to tbis best of societies, the British and Foreign, and by manifest ing our sympathy, not by word only, but

through the diffusion of God’s truth, the

LETTERS 10 THB ED 1n0R |

|

SCHOOL MATTERS AGAIN,

particularly thaf part uf it commenting on Mr. Donald F arqubarson’s dual position. Does it not strike that gentleman that he o:cupied an anomol.us position when he sat at the Executive Council board ani partic ipated in the plot to cut down the amount of the teachers’ supplements, by means of which Charlottetown was further taxed for educational purposes. He was at the tame time a member of the Board of School Tru-tees, appointed there by the city ot Charlottetown. Thie being ao, will he tell us which charicter he assumed when at Mr. Peters’ Council Board ? Was he Dr. Jekyl or-waa he Mr. Hyde * The citizens of Charlottetown are most heavily taxed: They are taxed on their income by Mr. Peters to keep him and his brigade in power. We get no credit for our head money received from the Dominion Governmest. We are tax- ed by the city, on our polls and on our real and personal estate, both for general city purposes and as a special water tax

A large portion of these taxes go for edu-

cation, and this,year in psrticular good and valid reasons should have been given before our expenliture in the educational

to the reasons that led to the increase of the salarics of some cf the teachers and the re- duction of others. The air is full of rum ors in regard to these alterations; an fact partiality is plainly insinuated, and by some openly charged. _It is said that one teacher who has only been a short time in harness has received an. increase, while others equally deserving have been passed over. C-.early an explanation would be in order and should be given. Let us have it, Cirizen. —_— > ENOULRIES, AND MORE LIGHT WANTED,

Sik,—Your publication of the list of salaries pafd the city schoo! teachers and the acii.n of the Trustees in taking from one and giving to another, caused a sur- prise to many citizens. I am a prominent citizen and never heard of the readjust- ment uot | Toe Examinee ventila’ed the matter. But now thatthe citizens have heard of it. thanks to your paper, I an sure [Lu voice the feelings of many when Lask fur more Jight. Who demanded this so-catled re-adjustment? What causes led upto it? Did the favored teachers petition the Trustees for an in crease at the expense of their fellow teachers or how was it brought about ? Let the public know all? Keep noth.ng back.

The scasions of the Sch ol B a-}, like the City Council, should be open to the public. Educaticn is the most important factor In our lives, and the deliberat ons cf our School Board should not be held ia secret, but open and above beard, so that a reporter for the press can be present aid the citizens can then have its doings published the day after the ses-ions. The trustees are handling a large amount of city money, if I mi-take not, about one- thirlofthe whoie revenue of the city, and every facil:ty should be afforled the citizens for ascertaining the whys and wherefores of their actions. The reduc- tion of the ss Jaries of some of the teachers in order to benefit some others was a small act, unworthy of any class of per- son:; but small as it is, it has co-t the city some extra taxes, and has given color to the charge of incompetency, which bas been preferred against the School Trus- Lees.

Civle“en,. a lal FACTS, ABOUT THE DAIRY INDUSIRY.

Sir,—Fer some time there has been a controversy between Cyrus Shaw and Jas. E. ltoberison, Exsqe., respecting the cc m- mencement of the Cairy indu-try at New Perth. Ido not wish to enter the diecu:- sion between them at all, but simply wish to state a few facts as they occurred at the time of formation of the Three Rivers Dairying Association, of which I was sec- retary fur sonre years.

The first meeting wes he'd in the Monts- gue Hall onthe 25th of June, 1884, at which W. H. Lyach, of Danville, Quebec,

gave a lecture on caryi.g ard assisted in

forming the Da tyme .:’ Association, John Hamilton was elected president,

Jas. D. Dewar vice president, and the

writer was chosen a8 seoretary. After some preliminary arrangements — the meeting adjourred, to be held at New Perth schoolhouse on the 3nd Sept.,

day may be hastened when the Kingdoms of this world shall be the Kingdoms of : our Lord ani His Christ.

But it is doing the rev. gentleman injas- tice to endeavour to give in the compass of

summary of his excellent speech,

The Rev. Mr. Sutherland rejoiced to be present to do honor to the best of books as weil as the best of societies. The B ble Society does more to defend the Bible

han any other organization in existence,

t issues seven Bibles every 69 seconds, day and night. The super ‘human effects of the Bible prove its superhuman origin.

tor We should do all in our power to pass oie ig that toreh until all the nat‘ois |

saving power of the truth upon their souls » ‘dentify themselves with the noblest aud best of societies.

The Rev. Mr, Kirby moved the adop- tion of the report, and that the following gentlemen be the committee for the ens: - ing year, with power to fill up all vacan- cies

Al 1 Protestant clergymen on the Island ex officio, and William Heard, R. R. Hodg son, A. Kenne: dy. Joseph Knighé, Thos.

Hg gan, J. Callbe ck, George E. ri , Charles I. Aides Robert F. De- Bois, fahn A. Lawson, Isaac Oxenham, |W. A. Weeks, Jasper Pickard, Charles | Leigh, jr.. Wm. McPhail, LL. Beer, L. FB Prowse, J. T. Me'lish; L. W. Goff, Wil- | liam Dodd, BR. K. Jost, John Mohail, i J. K. Ross.

He believed with the gentlemen who | preceded him that it is the best society in fexistence, Be cited the particulars con- } cerning its formation—a young Welsh girl | having walked 50 miles to obtain a copy.

This so stirred the heayt of a magnanim—

ous Christian gentleman that he made the j attempt to procure the bible for the | Welsh people generally, and if it was gor d | tor Wales jt was good for the whole world. | | '

Coneequently the society was formed in

1802. He said the Word of God ou ght to

be dearer to us than our friends and more comforting than our rarest earthly treas- | ures.

The Rev. Mr. Corey eccoyded the re- solution.

After the singing of the long metre | Doxology the benedic tiou was pronounced and the. meeting dispersed ,

The Me hodist ¢hoir fa'ly sustained their high reputation aa vocalists on this | ovcasion, singing two or three choice | an- thems magnificentiy.

Prof. Earle presided at the organ with bis usual skill.

Waats, Lost, Found, KC

Advertisements upder this heading charge. five cents per line.

1,OST--In the western a8 of t the apa a pair of silver-plated skates. Finder will be rewarded on leaving same at this office.

jan7--uf

“FOR SALE © CHE «P--rwo nundred loads first class ‘kindling wood. Appl to ALEX

2 B ©

? Dewar, Robert Dewar, N. P. and F. G. Bovyer, ail of whom served one or more

i

others who thereby helped the cause of

, fol! wirg. At this meeting a com-

m tee ¢ yMApo- -ed of Cyrus Shaw, Owen, F. G. Buvyer, Daniel F. McDonald an! | aac Foster, was appointed to draft a constitution and bylaws, and at a meet- ing held on the 29 h Sept., they presented a report which was adopied, The recon.

clause of the Constitution said that the ob

ject shall be the improvement of its mem-

bers in the theory and practice of dairy farming and general agriculture. After wards meetings were held at Bzeudenell, Cardigan and New Perth. Atregular_ in- tervals papers were read On sul jects appertaining to the objects of the as-ociation, and considerable interest was excited among the _ peop'e so that whey Brof. Saunders visited the Province he was able to address a large meeting in the Montague Liall under the

; auspices of the Three Rivers Dairying As-

; sociation, on the lith J uly, 1889, Again,

when Prof. Robertson came to the Proy- ince in 1890, he found the association fully organized and consequently consider- «d New Perth the proper place for the ex- perimental dairy station. The ancoess at tending this factory led te the farting cf factor.es in other sectiuys, Amo gt ose who gave the institute the most assistance mention shoyld be made of John Hamil- ton, Gyrus Shaw, Geo. F. Owen, Jae. D.

terms as president, and to whom a grea! deal of the credit for starting datyying ir this province rightly belonge

Besides tnere were inte: eating and instruc tive papers read hy other members of the assoc ation, imgtuding R. H. McDonald, of St. Eleanore, Charles i ’almer, of Charlot tetown, Dr. Robertson, of Montague, and

dairying and agrigulture, Special men- tion should gl-o be made of the generous donation given by Charles Palmer, Eeq.,

1 towards the funds of the Association, and

in consequence of which he was elected an honary member.

The New Perth Dairving Company was formed in 1°92, and that company took the place of the Three Rivers Dairy mens’ Association, and as Cyrus Shaw was Pre- sident of the former, he beoame President of the new company. John Hamilton was elected Seoretary and Treasurer, and the fglowing Directors ; Wi'liam Me- Donald, John A. Deway, James Gordon, Alex. Hamilton and Stewert McLean.

The foregoing facts are taken from the minute book of Three Rivers Diirym ‘ns’ Association, I leave the public to draw its own conclusion a3 to. whom credit is due.

I fear I have trespassed now too. much on vour value space, or I would give your readers an account of the first year’s work atthe New Perth dairy station, Suffice it to say there were many things to con- tend with, and if T, J. Dillon was not composed cf the mettle he is, I think he would have gone back home. But we are all thoroughly acquainted with the fact that he Sensemed the work to the pre- sent successful issue.

Jxo. D. Bett, Montague.

Lapis, clean your kid gloves with Jose hine Glove Cleaner. It is not @ }iquid, lanes no odor, and can be used while the glove is on the hand. For salefonly at A. W. Reddin’s dragstore. tf.

Big sale of oddments and other dry

jans—iw

LSP on at Paton’s stcck-taking sale.

Sin.—There ismuca truth in the letter of *A Parent” in‘-° svening’s Examiner,

Balance of stock of |

Don’t pass us if it is a matter cf

Ladies’ and Gents’ Heavy Winter Gloves.

Same prices as suld at Xmas, make the m any es

trimmed, mostly our wholesales samples.

ALL HALF PRICE. 3 2.46 « Jac kets for

line was increased. Information, is, ther } All must be cleared. fore, required from the Trustees in regars |

Gents’ Linen Collars, and Shirts. Business Shirts with short bosom, $1.00,

Weeks’ Half Price Column.

WATERPROOPS.

al odd lines—al]

Best Open Back or Front White Shirt in town, $1.10, worth $1.45.

Col'ars 16 cents, worth 2

Cutts, 22 cents, worth 30 cents.

ae Winter Uoderctothing.

r Case iust received SBETL AND U N DERCLOTHING, $1.30 a suit, 3 CAKDIGAN JACKETS. dreds sold bui a few left yet. Y

Weeks’ Half Price Column,

34 TRIMMED and BONNETS—all hal ¢ prion.

88 Untrimmed FELT HATS, all to

THURSDAY, JANUARY 9, 1896.

Last Call for the Season

WEEKS & CO.

Half Price Column. 'BIG DISCOUAT awe

w e offer everything in this columa at We want a clean 4 pa the goods at prices that will c ee Half price takes the goods. come, first choice.

27 Ladies’ Cloth

Our January Sale!

UNDERCLOTHING. TOP SHIRTS

| Good Heavy Linders for 25¢. Top Shirts tor 25¢ Good Heavy Linders for 35c. Tup Shirts tor 45¢

All Wool Linderg for 45c. Top Shirts for »5e All Wool Linders for 50c. Top Shirts for GO0e

Extra Heavy Linders for 75c. Top Shirts for 75¢ ry? . ° . - lop Shirts for Sde

All these lines are special | Top Shirts for Oe value and worth 25 per cent. Top Shirts for SL.O0

more. It will pay you to Top Shirts for 1.10

bay your Underclothing from Top Shirts for L235

us.— Prowse Bros. Top Shirts for 1.50

Readymade Clothing Sale Now Qn.

The greatest sale of Overcoats. Ulsters, Reefers and

Suits for Men, Boys and Children on earth.

All odd lines of Boys’ Overcous, Recfers and Suits

will be sold regardless of cost.

All odd lines of Men’s and Youths’ Ulsters, Reefers

and Suits must be sold, so come if you want to get the best value ever seen in this town.

Ask to see our Scotch Serge Suit for $10.00. Without

doubt the best Suit for the money in the Island.

ROWSE BROS,

The Wonderfal Cheap Men.

Charolttetown, January 9, 1896—246

Ladies anl Gents’ all sizes, and will

dlear at FIFTY CENTS.

This season’s goods, and sold by us at

frm 78 cents to $1.80. All go at 50 éts. Honest Gcols at Honest Prices.

WEEKS. V

“ Break | ae ea)

Qn thy cold, gray stonas, oh! sea.”

My Furniture resists the break like

4

I

he eS 2.8 he

the crags on ocean’s shore.

PS

<

yields to wear. It is made honestly, priced honestly, and customers

treated honestly. Your special atten-

tion called to our great variety of [

Bedsteads selling out.

JOHN NEWSON’S.

Charlottetown, January 8,

EVENING SESSION

CHARLOTTETOWN BUSINESS COLLEGE And Writing Academy Now Open from 7.30 to 9.30 p.m.

of Accounts

L. B, MILLER.

Those who should attend this Session.

jan3—dy & wy tf

Stoves! Stoves!

Any kind of a Stove at any

kind of a price in style and varicty, such as no other Stove Store can show you.

DODD& ROGERS

Charlottetown, January 6, 1896—135

LONDON HOUSE.

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MEN'S FUR GAPS

Selling at Special Discount

MEN’S HEAVY CLOTH CAPS.

See the line selling at Thirty Cents.

Tr. J. HARRIS.

Charlottetown, December 28, 1895—dy

ALF PRICES.

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20 Ladies’ Cloth Jackets and Capes at Half Price.

JUST LISTEN TO THIS! 4 Jackets. price $4.25, now 82.12

6 « 49, *° tae D ° . a. * 2.00 2 <b * 5.990, és 25 3 ' ‘ ia 2,29

We want to close this lot out If you want bargains this is your

chance.

J. B. MACDONALD & C0,

Charlottetown, December 30, 1895—dy & wky

and we can help you do it if you leave your orders with us for a good, warm ‘Overcoat or Ulster; and if you want the cheapest ‘Readymade Ulster or Over- Ji coat sold in the city we can lsupply you with it. It won't cost you much to ‘prove it, Just step in and see them. All Winter ‘Goods at special prices,

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ANN

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JOHN McLEOD & 60.

& 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 toorder, so there’ll be absolutely no defect about the material, the makeup, the finish or the fit. High-class tailoriag, such as we produce, is indispensable to correct lire. 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 W oolens, and the way we make them up isa sartorial marvel.

Those BEAVER OVE ee we are selling for $18.00 are the best value we ever had. ee them,

S. A. McDONALD,

Cl’town, Dec. 3, 195—246 |.EADING FASHIONABLE TAILOR

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