28 EAMG OER liga ome ore =
halts 0
ADVERTISERS,
Tro
. : } ' Uhanges of &is must Oe 10 vi
} ; or n each dav to ensure msertion
LOCAL AND OTHER ITRMS,
See Beer Bros. display Friday
-_- Coveer don’t forget the Concert St. Patrick's Hall this evening.
a. mi
THE CATHOLIC LITERARY INSTITUTE.
The formal opening of the Catholic | Literary Institute took place last evening | A large number of the members, which | already overtop the century mark, were j present. The League of the Cross Band to the fore and rendered some selections during the evening, Addresses were delivered by His Lordship Bishop McDonald, Revs. Dr. Morrison and P. P. Arsenault, Judge Richard Reddin and Messrs. P. McCourt and D. O’M. Reddin, jr. All the speakers impressed
wice
3 upon their hearers, and especiaily the L. O. A—Regular meeting of Boyne | more youthful ones, the immense benefits » G14, teoight. A promptattend | to be derived frcm such an_ institution,
provided proper us? is made of the many
le a.e a opportunities and advantages therein llorst s Live BOARD The Sica er attorded. I he absolute necessity for a Riliott bad a rough passage to Jau.aiva thorough digestion of the intellectual! os iia ae | feast daily placed before them was also She iosi live rses overboaru | a ’ ae pointed out,and the good that accrues Rink 1 be | om such aptly illustrated. — The Skating mK Will be SKATIN rl ating - to te As already noted, the members af ail ‘ soon as sufficient ice can b a opened - on as Hck os this organization are quartered in the Ly mad See ad next week ceum building on Prince Street. T ¢
}
Tee Cexrrat. CREANERY M
received at the Central Creamery ou
lave and Fridays of : ee Ortent Divistox.—A full
bers of Orient Division
Basiness of importance.
‘ACI WeECR
meet
mie!
ng if =
is regues ted
maio hall has been neatly and comfortable |
titted up for the intellectual advancement of the members. Here on tile can by toundall the lea ling newspapers, perio ti- } cals, magazines and reviews of the day Of coarse amid this plethora of ideas from the pens of the ablest writers and a lvanc-
cal
to-night jed thinkers of the day, the | press o<eeondipenemnat bobs up serenely and smilingly; and, need
tO. G. F.—Wikley Lodge No. 27, I. 0. | less to add, its columns are a3 eagerly O. F., meets this evening Third Degree | conned as any to be found within the snd nomination of officers. Visitors wel- | walls of the room. The tastes of the grave
icicoalipidahonns
Gyuxastenw.—Tne fit. 2: t% & © morrow at 430 p. m A P eas* allend.
be started to | interested wil!
—
Ar tae Kerwessr —Piano, violin, banjo at the kermesse Convent hai!
and mandolin music which opens in the
Nenday next,
on
alailiabecniiiies PeayeR Muerixc.—The congregation | prayer eeting of the First Methodist Charch will be held in the schoolroom this evening at 7 30 o’c!ock.
—_———-
When vou buy the famous
Chewing Tobacco be sure the word BEAVER is on each plug a
about pass- tc-
Tue Staxiey arrived from Pictou eleven o'clock, bringing mails and engere. She w leave on return morrow morning at 7 o'clock.
_>-—
Civy Taxes.—The list of defaulters in
city taxes haa been held over until Monday next, when it will be published. In the meantime the names of all those who pay up will be n.arked off saicciliainiin Desarixa Cicvs —The debating club of the Y. M..C. A. will bold their first meet ing in the parlor of that assocation on Monday evening next at 8 o'clock. juterested are cordielly invited to attend _ oO Scerrt Acr.—Seven new summonses for violation of the Canada Temperance Act were served yesterday, and in connection
*.% . . | with the proseeutions 31 subpoenas were | of |
to-day issued. Mr. Palmer. the clerk the court, hus had to do some tall hustling cidpelemnds Provisetat Iscome Tar.—Summonses are now being issued by the Clerk of the County Court against every person who has not paid his or her income tax for 1895, aad will be served on or before the 14th inst.—aAsevs McMirtay, Provincial Treasurer. d tl 14 _-- >—lc A Goon Procaiuue —\ first-rate pro- gramme has been prepared for the St. Vin cent De Paul! concertto be given in St
Patrick’s Hall this evening. If you want |
busi ness men’s case
All |
and the gay are catered to in the choice of |
reading matter; and this portion of the | building cannot but be popular with the members.
Tne rooms in the upper portion of the
building are used for the amusement of | those who may desire something more } than the department to which we have
just alluded atfords. All are not readers, neither can they be made readers in a day But daily contact with a pleasure that is alike fascinating and profi able—and read ing has both these qualities—zannot | teni to bring fresh votaries to its shrine | The nab:t of daiiy w th proti
, reading,
» Con be acquired jast as can
any other goo! or bad trait ot character. |
Theref re, } Engli-h billiards, ’s ppl, checkers, ete . have been made subsidiary to the prime object of the organization, and are already | working the de-ired consummation :
The wants of the physical man are also } to be weil attended to. The old axiom of a sound mind in a son1] body is just as true to-day, and its neel just as pressiag, as when he who first recognized its neces sity gave public expression to the thought.
Such
e
amusements a: p
'
Consequently the management have de } cided to fit up a bowling alley and gym- 3
|
nasium in the basement of the building. This excellent feature is expected to be in full blast in the very near future. The | reading room is open from 2 o’clock to 10 Yelock, p.m. The building throughout is lighted by electricity and altogether | | presents a comfortable aud homelike ap pearance. A course of lectures, d-bates on various sul-j-cts, and entertainments of a musical nature also hold a prominent
place upon the management ani cf- the | good things yet to be. The main hall is |
| so arranged that it car in a short time be
{HE DAILY EXAMINER
—— os
THE EVANGHLISTIC
—
NIGUT—-FAREWELL MEETING,
SERVICES,
rHURSDAY
Last night’s meeting will linger long anc fresh in the memories of the large congre gation which, in spite of the unpleasant night, found their way to the First Metho- dist Church to hear the evangelists’ fare— well to ourcity. All the exercises were marked by a solemnity, yet strangely mixed with a joyousness, for many who sadly would say good-bye would do so with g eat gratitude for the blessings’ re ceived through the services of these dear brethren.
Upon the announcement of the title of the solo to be sung, “Come Unto Me,” Mr,
Crosslev said a friend of his in Tororto said he had counted the “comes” in the Bible end found 777 there. The first
“come” was “Come thou ard all thy house into the ark.” The last wes, “The spirit an! the bride say come, and let him that heareth say come; and whosoever will let
; him come and take the water of life free Pay And the best come was that of Je-u-, “Come unto Me ali vethat labour
but |
and reating |
Oi,
| port of the
and are heavy lalen, and I will give you rest.” The Rev. W. J. Kirby led in prayer, and the Rev. Mr. Sutherland made the last announcement and appealed for a gen- erous thank-oflering. As the treasurer was unable to be present and read his re- finances, a full statement wil] be given to the public press,
Mr. Frank Beer, Secreiary, read his re- port showing that 270 persons had up to date given their pames as seekers for Salvation. But this did not by any meais represent the total number who had éx pressed in some way a desire to be helped and saved. A beautiful duet rendered by Miss Collings and Mr. Crossley on “Some blessed day,” was yery choice and deeply impressive,
The Revs. Corey, Kirby, Elder Steven-
stated that about 100,000 persons had pro fessed to be couverted in the services they
had held together in the various places, The secret they said was that thousands of prayers are being offered for them
all over the land. He asked the prayers of the people to follow them to Amberst, Halifax, Bermuda, Yarmouth and Marys- ville, places in which thev will labor be- fore going again west.
Mr. Crossiey spoke on Acts xi-26, “And they were called Christians first at Anticch,” and said many kind things for the peozle, the choir, and others who had been so kind to him. He desired to speak his last words: 1. To those who were Christians before the meeting began, and would say continue faithfal to your Chri-tian vows. Stir up the gift that is in thee. Don’t leave everything for your minister, but stand by him, stand by each other, stand by the pew converts and help hem a ong.
2. L would speak to the unsaved—(a) | these awakened, don’t be satisfied with mr: reformation, but be sure of salvation.
transformed into the old play or concert | Three th.nge are said of the spirit, resist hall we all so well know. not; grieve not, quench not, the spirit. (b) — = | Those seeking—don’t rest short of finding. DIED. | If you will decide fur God you may be At Boston, Mass., Nov. 30th, alt., Peter saved to-night. The last meeting of a W. Murphy, formerly of South Shore, P. | camp meeting was the time of his conver- 8. | sion, end this last meeting may witness .At Annandale, on December 3rd, W. | yours. | Townshend Norton, in the 42nd year of |, 3 New converts—and what I say wid his age. ' | be applicable to all. (a) Bea joyous Chris—
At Brackley Point on Friday, Nor. 22ad, | after a short illness of pneumonia, Jane Duncan, relict of the late John Shaw, aged |
4 years.
|
xe SHIP NEWs.
to spend a pleasant evening, and at the! nih same time assist the poor, attend this | Port of Charlotietown entertainment. ENTERED. ‘ sent ie ee Pi Hexrer & Crosstry.— The un‘on Dec. 12 - Minnie May, McLean, Pictou
- evangelistic services conducted by Rev. Messre. Crossley and Hunter during the | past four weeks, closed lastevening. The
amount of the thavk-offefing laat night was $117. This, added to the collections previously tasen,* make:
the total receipts $507.
evangelists of $227.
—_—~_,-
Datey Meerixc. — An meeting of farmers was held at Winsloe Jast night, presided over by Mr.
ing Aseeciation. Good practical addresses were made by Messrs. Dillon and Moore, and the resu't was a decision on the part of the farmers to fursiah a good supply of wilk-tethe ceptral creamery. Hearty votes of thanks were tendered Messrs. Dillon and Moore for their presence instructive addresses. is ickaiaiaeantaba
Satvatios Anwy.—It was announced st the meeting last night that during self- denial week the snug sum of $325 had been collected in Charlottetown. eum Captain Newell herself 2110. collector lat year was $35. It will be remembered that in collecting during self denial week Captain Newel! cha!leaged all Captains of the various corps in the Maritime Provinces and as far west as London, Ontario, to raise as much asebe. Captain Carter, of Hal- ifax, accepted her challenge. At latest accounts last night from a friend in Hali- fax he had collected only $35.
acai
Tea axp Faxcy Sate. — The tea and
fancy sale in St. Panl’s Schoolrocm yes-
collected
terday was well atiended, nothwith :tand- | ing the unfavorable weather, ard ,a very |
pleasant evening was passed. The various
tabies presented a very tasteful appear- |
ance, aud it is pleasing to hear that the ladies is charge were kept busy. The house-keepers’ table was a special feature, and the candy table furnished extraordin- ary attractions for the young. | aod refreeliment tables had attractions for ail, and the oysters were delicious. The rust was brilliantly lighted by electricity. Jt has been decided to continue the tea and wale this afternoon and evening, and everyone desirous of spendfng a pleasant evening should make a point of attending. The sale will open at four o’clock, Ad- mission for children 5 cents; for adults 25 cente (including tea), 10 cents without tea.
The expenses | totalled $280, leaving a balsnce for the |
enthus astic |
Charles | Bryeaton, president of the Winsloe Dairy- |
and |
Of this |
The most collected by any One city |
Tue tea |
CLEARED.
| _ Dec. 13—Geo. P. Trigg, | Halifax; Poppy, Giles, St. John’s, Nfld.
i i | i |
Rohertscn, |
== =p
A GREAT Saving
is effected by using perfume from an atomizer. It prevents waste and distributes the per- fume.ae a fine spray, making it go further than when used direct from the bottle. Then a nice atomizer makes a most accepiable XMAS PRESENT. We have them from 25 cents to 2.25. Can we show them to
you ?
JOHNSON & JOHNSON,
| t |
|
} }
|
! : ; : : :
THE DRUGGISTS. | 020090008seeseet
TWO FACTS
| and a Legitimate Inference.
FACT 1.
Our sales increasing 'FACT 2. New customers com- ing in every day or two.
The legitimate inference is ‘that our FURNITURE is the Best, our values the Highest.
‘MARK WRIGHT & C0., LTD.
eegggaESS=—
WHERE TO LOOK!
NO. 1
CENTRE COUNTER
(West end of store.)
BEER BROS.
This counter is devoted to a display of
CHILDREN’S DRESSES AND PINAFORES.
In the latter many new shapes will be found, and in both lines we are giving very low prices for the Xmas trade.
| tian. | lenght of your fall, but the
i (ec) Bea uniform
Measure your religion not by the breadth. (b)
Be a persevering Cbristian. Christian life
| is like riding a bicycle, you must keep go-
ing on ot fall. An old Indian made song of fourteen verses and follows : Go on, Go on, Go on, Go on, Go on, Go on, Go on, Go on. And when you feel like backing vut sing
upa a chorus as
that and if the feeling does not leave be-
fourteen verses. Christian Don’t be
fore, sing the whole
| like the colored people’s song, ‘sometimes
up aad sometimes down,” or like the old
man who had been a Christian on and cif fur 20 years. The secret of uniform life is given in Is. | xxvi—3, + The pivotal point is to have the mind | stayed on God. “He will keep,’”—not vou
‘will keep yourself.
(1) Be achurch Christian, i. e., be a member: of the church. The one you should join is the one where you can get the most out of the service, and where yon can do the most good, A Christian out ef church membership is an eccles- iastical tramp.
(e) Be a steadfast Christian. Rom. xiv, 4. “He shal! be holden np, for God is able to make him to stand.” Yes; it is not you holding God, but God holding you. “Keep by the power of God,” says Peter.
(f) Be a covenant Christian; covenant with Christ for time and for eternity. You have slips, but go back again, and remem- ber you are a Christian not for a day. but for ever. As long as your will! is towards God, He will remain faithful to you. “Ye are the bride; I am the bridegroom,” saith the Lord. Let us stand firmiy by. our re ligion and by each other.
“Here’s my heart, and here’s my hand,
To meet me in the heavenly lan/.”
Mr. Hunter made a most powerful ap- peal to all attheclo-e. He thanked the ministers, the choir, the ushers, the news- papers, the reporters, and said no _ place had given them a better show than the press had here. Some had misunderstood him, and perhaps he had them, but he «aid humorously, “If I have offended any of you by my remarks come to me and ask my forgiveness and I will forgive you.” Now I would say to the new con- verts put down the date of your conver- sion, and then like an old colored man when the devil tempts you and says you are not saved you can bring the devil to date and say, “there, old devil, read- that while I go and pray.” Keep away from anything which would hinder your relig- ious fe. Don’t invite these young Christ- ians to the dance. I lost a whole year and nearly my soul by the dance. Join a church and don’t let your religion lie as the little girl said to her mother in your trunk. Give—niore eaid in a bible about giving than about praying. We give 20 per cent. to charities; don’t give less than ten of yours, The next great revival to sweep over the land is a reviy- a] of systematic giving. O, come to-night I beg you and decide for God and heaven. The after meeting was the grandest yet, many more finding Jesus in the service.
The services have closed, but let the churches Jook out for the young converts that mach more may be accomplished for God and the city.
— a
Wasurxorox, Dec. 10.—In a letter ent to the house yesterday congress was asked to aypropriate $50,000 in connection with the survey of the boundary line between Alaska and British Columbia. This amount is asked in view of the possible necessity of running definite lines of de- markation on the Upper Youkon, and of providing forthe contigency of surveys which may be required along the bound- ary in unforseen localities. Secretary Ulney in accompanying letters says the determination in the marking of the 141st meredian in the part which by the treaty forms the boundary between Alaska and British Columbia is not provided for by any existing treaty.
Trea axp Fancy Sate. — A tea and fancy sale will be held in St. Paul’s Schoolroom oa Thursday, the 12th inst. A feature bound to be of interest to the ladies will be the “Housekeepers’ Table.” Tet will be on the tables at 5.30° p> m. Oysters will be served in the evening be- tween 8 and 9 o’clock. Admission 10 cents; tea 25 cents. Don’t forget the date, and don’t forget to go and have tea.
d4 tf
KERCHIEFS.
ison. Revs. D. Sutherland and G. M. = « “ | Campbell all spoke in highest praise of-| Hemstitch Silk “ the work of Messrs. Crossley and Huater ” ™ “ in the city. It was the general impression " “ ‘“
| that the work way only commenced, and | Cream Brocade « that greater results will follow their ef- “ “ “ forts now they have left. “ “ “ Mr. Hunter thanked the ministers for | Colored “ ‘“ their kin ily remarks, and wished them , “ ‘“ “ every success in their future work. He “ “ “ if iy
The largest and beautiful Silk ever shown.
LADIES’ LINEN
or $1.08 a dozen.
GENTS’ LINEN
l5c. each, $1.65 a dozen. Better quality, 18c. Linen Hemstitch, dozen.
24c.
Gen’
worth $1.45. Business Men’s $1.00, worth $1.30.
Sevteh Knit. Drawers 65c $1.30 -@ sult. clothing, worth $2.00. better goo Ir.
Men's Verv *pecial value. $1.09 a pair, worth $1 45. 98c, worth $1.25.
LADIES’
1.000 Handsome SILK CHIEFS, Lc. to $1.25.
Wholesale and
Very Best Goods.
Suitable Christmas: -
On» Thousand Handsome SILK HAND-
Japanese Silk Handkerchiefs,
prettiest display Handkerchiefs wi
red
chiefs, 18 and 24 cents each.
HANDKERCHIEFS
$1.52 a dozen. Also, cheap. Very Pretty. imbroide
Shirts,
Giat EXPEC
W
Bde }
35e¢ oc The $1.00 of
HANDKERCHIEFS Irish Cambric, Hemstitch, 10 cents each
Pure Irish Hematitch, 14 cents each or better
qualities
Handker
Plain Irish Cambrie, fine quality, Xmas price 12¢. each, $1.30 a dozer.
Fall ¢ize wide Hemstitch Irish Cambriec,
each, $1.95 adozen,
each, $2.60 a
GENTS’ FURNISHINGS. MEN’S COLLARS, CUFFS & SHIRTS.
s’ Linen Collars, one dozen diffi rent
styie+, made of the best 4-ply Linen. Cillare, L5e. each, worth 22c.
Cuiis, 22c. a pair, worth 30c.
Whi-e Shirts, open back or front, $1.10,
short tosom,
Men's Underwear. WEEKS’ FINE PRICES. Scotch Knit Linders 64c., worth $1.00.
-» worth $2.00. | Fine Sheiland
Under-
Also lower and
Wintir G'oves, WEEKS* LOW PRICES.
“wt,
LADIES’ LINED GLOVES, 2 Cl: 9s, | Fur Tops, Kid Lined=8te., worth ¢!
base
JACKETS—clearing prices,
HANDKER
Retail.
have
' A lareechoi ec, 71) | LADIES’ & GENTS’ sizee. Special Xmas Prices : mt
worth $1.00; 98c. a pair, worth $1 J;/}
MPBUIAL HOLIDAY LIST |
WEEKS & C
The People’s Store,
ee ees
6 Ask No Fancy Prices,
Suitable Christmss Gifis,
| ; | Fars! Furs! Fars! Special line Misk Ruffs with spring ; head, now $1.25, worth $2.00.
Ladies’ Fur Capes, Fur Muffs, Fur Col- lare, Fur Gloves, all prices.
Gents’ Fur Cap, Far | Collare.
Children’s Fur Sets — White Lamb Co!- lar, Mufi and C: p complete— $2.50.
Lamb Wool fet, Muif and Ccllar, 85c.
Gloves, Fur
Belfast Linens. Household Goeds.
Without exception fhe yalue we show in this deparime nt cannot be surpassed. Unbleaehed Tatite Linens, 16 to 72 cts.
| per yard. | Bleached Table Linens, | per yard.
50c.. 10 $i.
Fable Napkins. WEEKS’ LOW PRICES.
Our Special Lines :—$1.00, $1.25, $1.78,
| $2.00 and $2 50.
Linen Towels.
Our Leaders, I4c. each or $1 52 a doz n> worth I18c. each. Also fine value in other prices,
| Fancy Stamped Linens. Fancy 4ppicque Linens, Doylies, Handsome Centres, Tray Cloths, Five O’clock Covers, Sideboare Covers, all prices.
Down Goods. Art Sateens. Cushions and Comforts with best cover- ings and fillings. Art Cambrics. 16 cents, worth 20 cents. Art Sateens, 10 cents, worth 24 cents.
Dress Goods,
For aw Xmas Present nothing is more suitable than a Dress Length of our won- dertul line of best fine Black Cashmere, EO cents, worth 75 cents.
Kniited Wool Goods.
Heavy Shawls, Bootees, Infantees, Polkas, Scarfs, Cream and Colored Kuit- ted Squares.
Heavy Reversible | $850.
to
Shawls, $1.50 UNLINED KID | GLOVES, Black and Colored, LADIES !—Duchess of York, 79c. a | par, worth $1.10; 4-stud button, guaran— teed, $1.25; Lacing, guaranteed, $1.25 and $1.35. | GENTS’ UNLINED | $1.°9 and $1.55 y er-pair. |" LADIES’ JACKETS—clearing prices. 1,000 Handsome SILK HANDKEB-
| CHIEFS, 15c. to $1.25.
KID GLOVES,
WEEKS, WEEKS,
Wholesale and Retail.
FUR JACKETS.
Ladies’, Astracan Jackets, iadies’ Astracan Jackets, Ladies’ Astracan Jackets, Gents’, FarsCoats, $16.50, Gents’ Fur Gloves, very cheap.
75 Sleigh Robes, cheapest in town.
Ladies’ Dress Goods at a bargain.
25 Dozen Silk Handkerchiefs at ridiculously low prices.
Come to us and you will be made
J. B. MACDONALD &
Market Square and 156 Queen Street. Charlottetown, December 11, 1895—dy & wky
CHRISTMAS
only comes once a year, and when if does it brings good cheer,
“In order to celebrate the happy event more cheerfully we will give our customers and others who favor us with their patronage a big reduction on the price of LADIES’
$35, for $25. $45, for $35. $29, for $21. for $12.50.
happy.
CG,,
—_————- — -——_
wan
LONDON HOU
OVERCOATS!
We are selling them at very low prices this month.
1. J. HARRIS.
Charlottetown, December 6, 1895—dy
~#olfered for his AMERICAN RANGE the price he had
74°, 7 ay ee Pn ee ee ee ge
R. B. NORTON & CO.
3: AN ENGLISH ; , SOLDIER,
generally has a favorite whiskey which | he calls for wherever he goes. For years English Garrisons have called
The Military Scotch.
Try it yourself and you'll always ask for it.
Lawrence A, Wilson & Co., Montreal.
Dcecember 1I, 1895—135
~——t— SS —
MUL eRe AA on € VA, Uf
YS, ‘ Hhueelnre eminem sol eo WAZ
COSY WRAPS
are comfortable and stylish when made with FIBRE CHAMOIS. It keeps the wind out completely and holda the graceful rippling curves just as they ought to be. Atk to see the label. decl3
RQ \ v Y
YY TEE wT
“4
Ay Y/, F HES yp Wifi if vl] fy
Vf /
/
JEWEL STOVES
—— AND—-
RANGES.
Charlotteown, December 10, 189525
We Don’t Look
for all the trade, but all who wear Fashion
able Clothing should get them made by us, because we are capable of making that kind. If you never had a Suit. made by us delay no longer. We only ask you to try us—we will do the rest. $15.06 SUITS—they are out of sight.
will pay $18.00 for the same Suit at other
Try us on one of our
You
Tailors. We have seen the people who paid it.
MeK AY WeOGLEN CO@., The Sweil ‘Tailors.
Charlottetown, December 0, 1895—135
ame mee
oe a SS —_——- ———_———— eee eee
a
Ye Aneient Colony
eh . - _A gentleman leaving for Newfoundland to reside, was
piid for it, but refused, saying: “I’m going to take it with me, for I don’t believe there was ever a better Stove made. I wouldn’t exchange it for a new one of the same-kind for fear it wouldn't be as good.” “We sold. this wonderful Range and have others like it
for $2.09.
WRIDPAY, DECEMBER 18, 103
FENNELL& CHANDLER
C005 |
OPENING TC-DAY, i Ri © rAR u
Dressing and Shaving Cases, Manicure Sets, Cuff and Collar Boxes, Glove and Handker- chief Sets, etc., in Celluloid, Plush and Leather Goods.
Gur Toy Department will open shortly with a full line of Toys of all descrip- tions. Prices iow. Call and see.
to please. Remember the place,
McMILLAN & HORNSBY,
Queen Street, opposite Prowse Bros. Charlottetown, Dec. 3, 1895—d&w
——
i:
Gools sure
Notice to Ship Masters and Ship Owners,
All vessels are prohibited from lying in the ice outside the ends of wharves, from Steam Navigation Wharf Kast to Pownal Wharf West, or in ary other part of the stream or harlor that will obstruct or iaterfere with the free ] @8Sage of the S.S. Stanley to her berth at Peake’s No. 2 Wharf. By order of the Marine Department. DAVID SMALL,
Hartor Master.
UP TO DATE.
Xmas Announcement.
Onur immense stock of FANCY GOODS is now complete. Special attractions in China and Gtass—a beautiful assortment im each. Nothing but novelties, and ail at popular prices.
Our stock of TOYS and DOLLS is well assorted—immense variety and low prices.
A beautiful line of Raphac! Tuck & Son’s CALENDARS, BOOKLETS, XMAS and NEW YEAR CARDS. Call and see our stock. We are to suit you both in quality and price. Cc LEWIS,
Grafton Street.
decl2
sure
Are You Interested 2 All Furniture repaired over a year or Pictures framed to after the 15th inst., be sold to pay expenses. Par- ties interested will please take notice and call at once or write for them, as the undersigned will not be accountable for them after that date.
order will,
JOHN NEWSON.
dec4—tf
Wants, Lost, Found, &e
Advertisements tnder this heading charged five cents per line.
FOR ADOPTION—English orphan girl, aged id years, Apply bétween hours of J2 and lpm to Rev JAMES Simpson, Rochford Street. dec]3
STORAGE—Carriages carefully stored fcr the winter season at Fb H TRAINOR’s, 224 Kert St: eet. iw—deci3
WANTED—A girl for general housewrrk§ Apply at this office. si—decl§
FOR SALE-A second-hand Dominion Or- gan in gooli repair ata fair price. Aprly at this office, 31.4091) & wy—tecll
WANTED—A voung girl for light house- work; good reterence required. Apply to Mrs I Woop, Euston Street, decil
_ WANTED-—By a young man with good re- ferences, a position in dry goods or shoe store. Cath security Address Joun Topp, city. 3i—decli
Biycn.
LOST—On Saturday night, on either Graf- ton or Queen Street, a purse containing a sum ofmoney. Finder will please leave it at this office. deecld
FOUND—Yesterday. in the vicinity of St, Peter’s Cathedral, a purse with small sum o money. Apply at tins office. dec)
LOST—a set of false teeth! were lost on the street yesterday, ‘me finder will please leave them at this office, decy
_TO LET—Half the Cottave adjoining West Kent School. apply on the premises or: Mr Henderson. Oct 2
ede,
—$600 cown, $39)0 on mortage if de $1566 sived—bavs desirable dwelling near centre of city, not farfrom park, good neigh- borhood, healthy, Grafton Street. Apply to A MELuIsH, Londoy House building, or cor- ner King and Great®corge Streets. bov5
MARINE VILLA TO LET—Situateadjein- ing Dundas Esplanade, in the most heaithy _ of the city, fronting the Hillsborough tiver, formerly occupied by Dr Dawser. | has a fine lawn, coach bouse and stable ca most desirable residence; rent $20 a year, paid quarterly. Apply to Rens Davis.
octj—d&w guarvaw pat law
STAMPS—A!! kinds of po*tage stamps wanted; sendior prices.—GEORGE CRUNDY, Bedford Road, Toronto lw pd—nov2s
TO LET—A shopon corner of Barfield and Great George Strects. Apply on the premises.
novi
oe
TO LET—Two offices in the Stamper Block pply to PRowskE Bros tf—-mayl
DOG FOUND—A young dog, white and tan. Apply at this office. d ect
TO LET—New residence, corper of Grafton and Rochiord Streets; nice lo@ation, modern improvements, hot air, bath,ete. Rent mod- erate Apply to R M Moors. tf—dee7
FOUND—A sum of money, some time ago, Owner can apply to JAmEs Durry, Sidney Strect, between Queen and l’ownal.
decth—iw
w ANTED—A good plain cook. Apply to Mrs CHARLES LEIGH, Fitzroy Street West. uc c3—-di (246) pd
MONEY—Loans made on city or country nroperity Apply tof W L Moore, Solicitor, &*, London House Corner. d& w 3m - dec3
Charloatetown, Decengber 6, 1895-—dy
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A BOOK FREE!—If you desire a copy send for particulars—Nicnots & Co, Wesiey Buildings, Toroato. wy & 9—dee)}