a RI re A

sisi fins a i, EE I

a oe, ae + Wren —

THE

TO ADVERTISERS,

‘4 ‘ ‘ ‘ ea UaV tO ¢ i LOCAL AND OTHER ITEMS

i i f .

Res . ] a fur Store

Seciat at Wright's Hal ; t

Coa The « ner Mag ~ th a

~ ‘ rock coal at C ya wharf

a te ratl S l vy Come | ere | j Ma an ] ave oa riv * a { . v ¢& Co -

Tewriars Socia A pleasant ev “ be the lot of all who attend | social at Wright's Hall this eve ne Lumission ‘ vy 10 eente,

Lecture Year Dr. Carey's lecture in the Baptist Church to-night at 8 o’e'ock., s ct. “The Making and Ministry of Money ” Adm SSiot eents

-

MaASsoNi \ reguiar eonvocation of Alexandra, R. A. Chap. No. It, RLN.S, w be held at Cl anter R roms, Masonie } r } | s evening at S o'clock.

- om

Fs Ni e—A deputation from { es W “uve y Ba a tug morrow orning to attend the funeral of!

1 D> : ison at Bld _—

I Ys Phe Ys intend holding a s a *, Gra S: ree mo row g A ! rs are ed to a A g 1 SPT MTT thet s be ng pre pare ilome ade caniyv ti saie

Sr. Georce’s Lona l i@ members of to-nigat to ate Br

L ive N

ordia liv

S!. George s Land ge will meet

arrange for the faneral of the her Ifurry West, of New 20 Members

;

bvited

Giascow,

of sister lodges

‘ciacchidekameiie Datuovstr’s Srcepenrs.—It is announced that Dalhousie College, Ha

vear 290 a:udents, of wh

fax, has this in the

lave, vrad\ afe

on 179 are

arts of faculty, 13 in science, 53 in and 4! students.

mn medicine, with 4 post eater Sart: Evervexe who enjovs a really good lecture should hear Dr. Carey at the Bap tist Charch to-night at S o’cluck Sul - ject, “The Making and Ministry of Money.’ A imtssion Ld cent: Proceeds QD aid or ehurch debt. ical Twit Be «a Bic Trwe.— The Halifax Cty Coaneil has appointed 2 committee to act ip harmony with other civic bodies in the holding of a summer carnival in that eity next season. A _ varied programme will be prepared.

sacaleiniens

Feew Harirax—The steamer Fastnet arrived from Halifax yesterday atternocn bringing a general cargo. She return about half pa-t eleven night, with a cargo made up largely of putatees, pork aud oats.

about three o’vlock, left on

eciocK last

siaccsiibinalat

Assarir Cases —The two charges of aseacit preferred against Hugh Jennings, of Byrne’s Road, to which reference was made in Tae Examiner on Monday, came tp for trial at Georgetown vesterday be fure Stipendiary Magistrate Blanchard. In each case the defendant was fined $2 and costs.

_ _

A Merror Fatis—Advices from fax state during Saturday nights storm @ meteor fell in front of Mount St. Vincent, the Roman Catholic institution at Rockingham. I: fell with such force a: to bury itself in the ground. The sis- ters wili have it dug up and preserved as & curiosity.

Hal.-

tat

isa

Bear Race.—There were four atarters in the race to-day, which was declared won by Daniel Taylor’s boat atter the first round. Pinaud’s boat upset off Murphy’s Puint. and the occupants were rescued by James. Taylor’s boat which was near bv atthe time. A tug subsequentiy went ont after Pinaud’s boat.

simmnsiuilbpiiciag

W-M.S.—The Women’s Missionary Society of the First Methodist Church held its afnual meeting last night. There was a large attendance and a very pleasant evening was passed. After devotional ex- ercises several reports were read and an interesting programme of vocal and instru- mental music and readings was disposed of. Rev. G.M. Campbell presided.

iausanicaeas

Scorr Act.—There wer’ four Scott Act cases tried before Stipendiary Mag istrate Haszard to-day. Iu the case of Catherine Collings, charged with a second offefee, a sale of spirituous liquor was proven, and she was fined $100 and $12 70 imprison rent The adjourned evidence.

costs or two months cae against Aunie Curley was until the llth inst. for further In the care of Sarah Jane Higgins the two witnesses summoned swore that the beer eupplird to them by the defendant was a temperate drink, and the summons was therefore dismissed, The summons against Mary Ann Connolly was aleo dismissed, vo tale having been proven. (pi Aw Iwporrast Serzcere.—-Thie after- noon Mr, Lord -eized 15 cases of lobsters and 19 cases of empty lobster cans, brought

here trom Cape Tormentine tod-y ina boat owned by Frenk Harper, of that place. *He seized the empty cans because

they bore the letters C. E. M., these being the initials of the fishery officer at =©Port Elgin, and they were evidently being taken back to be refilled. He found the empty cans in the hold of the boat. The lobster: were not seized until after they bad been taken from the;boat and ylaced in Mr. Walter Mathesen’s warehouse on Peake’s No. 1

Wharf. Mr. Lord has also seized the boat in which the goois were brought here. Asthe man in clarge of the boat

refused to tell to wii om the lots ers be- longed, Mr. Loid was unable to interview the owner respecting the legality of the cate’ fe, therefore, male the seizure for an infraction of the Fisheries Act, seizing tne boat for carrying fish ille- gally caught.

ET LO ee

Vang ng hen nit

DOs.

“*/.

variety of colors and sizes

| Works Di partment, Ottawa, is

! +HESE GOODS’ | WERE BOUGHT

At a Large Discount—that’s why we are selling them so startlingly cheap.

700..piirs Ladies’ and Children’s Wove Hosigry, 80 pairs of, which are worth yair, and all the rest were bought at an s¥erage discount of

555 pairs of Ladies’ Witer Gloves in a

13e.—Large Reels Crochet and Knitting Silk.

BEER BROS.

ea ey tee

PERSONAL.

M Cordack, Tuspector of

Me WW. 2 is among the guests at the Hotel

| Dredges,

Davies Mr. James Clow, ex-M. L. A.. of Mur- ray Harbor North, is in town. He is al

guest at the Qneen Hotel

D. A. MeLeod, of Orwell, and Rev |} A. Craise, of Mount Stewart, are in the a to-day. Thev are guests at the Queen Hotel

Mr. J. Ewing, Paymaster of the

> Rev.

Public here! ‘on

Oiticial business He is at the Hotel | Davies, | Mr. lL. H. Davies has gone to Halifax

to attend a meeting of the Maritime Lib eral Association. It ie expected that he will address several] meetings before hie » return Mr. and Mre. P. Brown were among the rrivals at the Queen Hotel last evening hey had been married at Murray Harbor Charlotte

= T he previons day and came to

wh in the Electra

| |

t i Summerside where they wil! reside.

The death at Saratoga Springs on Oct. | SS. R.. is |

Peter Bausch, C.

23th, of Rev

reported If we mistake not, Father

|

Bansely was one of four Redemptorist ! Fathers who conducted a mission in St

} Dunstan’s Cathedral eleven or twelye | Years ago,

j aeeencenemeente 2+0+e—~— — ITEMS FROM SUMMERSIDE,

Active preparations are being made by

i the Sisters of St. Marv’s Academy for a

| Mammoth Christmas Tree to be held in

! Market Hal! on the llth and 12th inst.

; The sehr. Laurence, Harding master, is being loaded at Holman’s wharf for Pro-

vincial markets, by R. T. Holman.

LD. Rogers & Son are loading the Una at Queen’s wharf with prodace the Halifax market.

Large shipments of lambs are beiug made by the ss. Northumberland for the

a & , Mt. Johns market

schr. for

i << Mareaiace Be_ts.—We hasten to felici

tate Mr. EK. T. Carbonnel!, of the Prince Edward Islanjer, upon the auspicious event which took place vesterday aficr noon atthe residence of Rev. D. Suther

land. The bride, whois a daughter of Captain Neil MeDongall, of this city, was becoming y attired in a handsome tailor- made suitof English slate broad cloth, trimmed wih fur. The bride-maid, Miss Ina Carbonnell, waa also becomingly at

tired in a suit of purple material. Mr Harry Jenkins acted as groomsmen. A reception and supper took place last even-

ing at the groom’s residence, Hillsborough Street. Mr. and Mrs. Carbennell have ue Examiner’s best wishes fora happy

wedded life.

—__—~.- -

Home ror Ixrerment.—The body of

Daniel F. Nicholson, who died at Hot Springs, Ark, lately, arrived here last ‘ven ng and was this afterneon taken to

Eldon for interment. The Oddfellows took charge of the remains, the deceased being a member of that ord-r, ard the funeral this afternoon waz under their an-pices Mr. W. J. Allen, of Anstin, Pa, accom- panied the body to Charlottet wn The deceased was a son of Hon. James Nichol son, Eldon, and was a young man of ster ling character. It seems that Mr. Nichol son, who has been working at Austin £ r some time past, was sent to Hot Springs on bnsiness by his employers. Le was not very well when he left Austin, and rhortly after reaching Hot Springs he wae stricken with intermittent fever, of which he died. He was ill about ten days. aseaian

Do not dally with rheumatism. Get rid of it at once by purifying the blood with Hood's Sarsaparilla. Be sure to get Hood’s

Post Prim Buor.—We presumed that the person who gave the Guardian its in- formation respecting the Point Prim buoy was in poxsession of all the facts. But as the Guardian pleads ignorance in respect to a material fact, and claims to have told all it knew about the matter, we must ac cept its statement,

‘The Park Roadway

(or the short road to the park) is now agitating our Citizens, and rightly, too, as it is of great Uf still greater im; Ortance is a short road to health. This is tound in a box of Everyboly’s Pills.

JOHNSON & JOSNSON, 7 e e

7 ;

Importance.

SOS 66O8 F668 COO

The Reliable Drugyists.

$2000 900000888888

Necessitatés 365 NIGHTS.

Think, then, what you are missing by sleeping on poor Mattresses—when, for very little money, we can fit you out, so that (if your conscience isclear) you can spend each

year 365 pleasant nights.

MAIK WRIGHT & C9, LTD

Who Sel] at Selling Prices.

25¢ AT (Oc exit

20 per cent.

price to clear

To-day they went to]

| j | | | - Black and Colored Mantlings. '

| I’ve ben noddin’ me heid aff

DAILY EXAMINER °

\KE A WALK

‘Stock About Equally Divided to Meet the Wants of Ladies and Gentlemen.

Attractive styles in Capea and Jackets Newest things in Dress Goods.

English and American Hat Shapes. Walking and Sailor Hats, Weterproofs.—First-claes warranted,

“

G99 PS FOOOSOSEOSOSSSOOOOOSD : English Millinery.

MISS MUR?VHY gives complete

sati-faction to lady customers in

Trimaed Millinery, nearly one hun- dred orders going out this week. Try her.

Soho bhbbbiiiiaA rVVrVEVYVYrVTTYT ere

POOF 999S $906 96000 6000 0004

money refunded. All inferior goods are carefully excluded. Sacques, Capes, Muffs, Ruff.

say G ENTLEMEN’S Lined Kid Gloves, Warm Knitted Glover, Kid Driving Mitts, Reindeer and Buck Gloves, Gloves.

UNDERWEAR.—Perhaps the finest all-round assortment in the city. Cer- tainly the best value, Extra large sizes for extra large men.

SHIRTS and SUSPENDERS.

HANDKERCHIEFS and HOSIERY. |

UMBRELLAS. |

TIES.— The best ries are those that | keep aman home at evening. The next | best are to be found in every style in our Tie and Collar Departinent.

W.A. Weeks & Co..

THE PEOPLE'S STORE.

Charlottetown, Nov. 4; 1995.

NEWS NOTES.

Shortis is sentenced to be executed on the 3rd January.

The Boston Globe is authority fcr the statement that Boston consumes over 8,- 000,90@ quarts of beans weekly.

Mr. Chamberlain will begin immediate- ly the consideration of the details of his great plan to develop the Crown colonies.

A vanitin the Roman Catholic ceme- tery at King-ton was breken into on Sat- urdey night, aud two bodies were carried vtl. There is no cine to. the perpetrators, but medical students are blamed.

Cecil Rhodes always keeps open house in his magnificent South African bome, but in the evening he retires to a litile cottage in the garden, uninhabited even by a servant, where he studies and sleeps, ubsoluteiy alone.

The Prince of Wales, wearing a Russian uniform, Prince Nicholas of Greece, and the majority of the members of the diplo- matic corps in London, were present a few mornings ago at the requiem mass on the anniversary of the death of the late Czar of Rusria.

A controversy’ between two French Canadian papers has resulted in the estab- lishment of the fact that Hon. Mr. Angers was olfered and declined a place on the Supreme Court of Canada.

Moutreal.

Jacob S. Coxey, who marched 10 Wash- ington with an “army,” largely composed of “hoboe=,” has started “Coxey’s Daily” at Mas-illon, Ohio. Its object is to show that the millenium wall som come —if- the government would adopt Coxey’s scheme uf non-interest-bearing bonds.

The revenue of West Australia shows that colony to be in a flourishing state. Four the last quarter it was £317,878, being £109,963, or 52 per cent more tl an for the eame period Jast year. For the tinancial year the receipts were £1,235,903, being an increase of £455,616, or 58 per cent.

As regards the proposcd line of fast vteamers between Knyland and Canada, Mr. Chatoberlain will shortly eee Mr. Huddart, the promoter of the scheme. It is not considered likely that the imperial government wil! give a direct money sub- sidy, but it will give the line the carriage of a portion of the mails on paying terms

Princess Maud is to be married soon, and there must, of course, be the uenal congratulatory ode. Lord Salisbury bad better hurry up with the appointinent of a. lanreate, or the poet may not be able to get his verses ready in time. But doubt- less everyone of the aspiravts has a mar- riage song up hia sleeve, ready to be pro~ duced at the word of command. -

At Venice, when anyone’ dies, it is a custom to fix a placard on the front of the dead person’s house, as wel] as in the neighboring streets, as a sort of public notice, stating his name, age, place of birth, and the illness of which he died, ailirming also that he received the holy, sacraments, died a good Christian, and re~ questing the prayers of the faithful.

The Earl of Strafford presided recently over the annual meetifg” of the Home of Kest for Horses. He said.that those who bad horse, such as orftnibus drivers, cab drivers, and car men, could send. them.to the Home for a few weéks’ rest and care when they found the animals suffering from temporary lameness or other com— plaints. The Home also provided ani- mals fr poor persons for temporary use while their own were resting, aud was @ suitable asylum for old favorites.

A large firm in Aberdeen recently en- uiged as office boy araw country youth. It was part of his duties to attend to the telephone in his master’s absence, When first called upon to answer the bell, in re- ply to the usual query, “Are you there ?” he nodded assent. Again the question came, and still again, and eagh time the boy gave an answering nod. When the question came for the fourth tinie, how- ever, the boy, losing his temper, roared through the telephone :—*Man, a’ ye blin’? for Vv Jast hauf oor.”—~Pearson’s Weekly.

Italy cxpends every vear $96,000,000 for her soldiers, and less than $4,000,000 for her schools. In Spain it costs $100,000,- 000 to maintain the army, acd only ¢l,- 500,000 to educate the children, but then it is the exceptiow to find a Spanish farm— er who is able to read and write. Ger- many boasts of being in the foremost rank ‘among the nations in the kulturkampt of the world, yet she expends $155,009,. 000 on her army, while $10,000,000 is deemed sufficient for the education of her children. France maintains an army at an expense of $151 ,000,000, and ‘suppo rts

age ng nn og Na Unt agi gl im gine

her schools with $21,000,000. The United States expends $15,000,000 for . public schools, while the army and navy Cost n- ly $54,000,000.

A Methodist parson said recently that in @ certain lenatn in England the Meth. odiate desired to purchase a pjece of land for a school and chapel, but the squire owned all the land about, and being a rtaunch Churchman, he declined to eell a section to them. The squire met a friend during the week, and sald to him, “What do you think of the cheek and impudence of these Methosist folk? They actually » want.d to buy # piece of land from me to

Fine Kid

COLLARS and CUFFS. |

Mr. Angers is | at present in the active practice of law in |

HROUGCH OUR STORE.

| you'll see what will happen. | for you!”

| ' | putup a school and a chapel.” “Did you | sell it 2°? said his friend. “Of course not,” rejoined the squire, “Well, Pm eorry for 2 ]

you,” said the friend; “you're a gone aman,

and may ju-t a« well peg out.” - “How | 80,” asked the squire. “Do son know | what these fellows will do?” said the

friend, “why, they will hold a big prayer meeting, aud pray to the Lord to ‘remove’ | every obstacle out of the way, and then I’m sorry “Ie that eo?” said the squire,

} ‘well, they can getthe land next week.”

And they gotit! Iam credibly informed that Mr Shepherd Allen knows the dis—

| trict and the people well, and if that gen-

quality, all |

| | | | | |

| Lond um |

| Most of the money will be spent

tleman “shepherded” them, I am willing to take the story without even the prover- bial grain of salt.

France helped Russia to raise the Chir, ese loan to thwart England, bat after all the latter. gets a finzer in the pie. Montreal: Witness says: “It is a curious comment on all this that after all the money had to be paid by a transfer in the books of the Bank of England, and it is 7 robable that the loan had to be reall? placed in In fisancial transactions it ix ihe party who has the money the chief part of the profit. in Eng- Japan is devoting the greater

genera!!, who mares

lan:!, too.

| part of it.to the strengthening of her navy, | and las ordered men-of-war from the Brit-

le a ‘ | ish. FURS —Choice as well as cheap.| ." We very garment guaranteed or |

| Pacific against this now formidable Asia-

Russia is compelled to strengthen her fleet. so as to hold her own on the

tic power that has arisen, and she, too, has placed and is placing orders for men-of

war, torpedo boats and torpedo catchers in Eng'and. The consequence is that the British shipyards are working night and day in their efforts to keep up with the de- mand. British workingmen are benefited

The Belfast and C yde shipluilders who. struck’ fora big alvancein wages have, been granted their demands-in full. It i# probably the fact that the nations see that Great Britain somehow gets the lion’s share of the profits of most international

| struggles, whether diplomatic or military,

that makes most of them enviously op- posed to her. —_— ———_ +202. EASTERN EXPORTS,

Shipments from pont of Cardizan Bridge

| during October, 1894 ;

Schr.-Carmena, for St. John’s, Nfid.—

| 1.170 bus. potatoes, 106 bus.. turnips, 63

sacks oats, 24 tons hay, 22 cases egys, 15 packagea butter, 20 bris. oysters, & cheese, 4 brle. carrots, 9 eaitle, 71 sheep, lot poul try, 8,000 fect plank; shipped by Jas. H Macdonald.

Schr. Morell, for Pictou; N. S.—1,000 bus, vats, 15 oil cask; shipped by H. F. Bia ett.

Schr, Dart, for Isaac Harbor, N: S.—1L,- 000 bus, potatoes, 1.000 bus. vats, 300 bug. turnips; shipped by D. C. Morson & Co.

Schr. Plover, for Burin, Nfld.—1,t30 bus. potatoes, 240 bue. turnips, 6 bins. veg etables; shipped by J. F. Norton.

Schr. Annie & Lizzie. for Liverpool, N. S.—1,000 bus. oats, 700 bus. potatoes, 250 bus. turnips; shipped by D. C. Bhor- son and McLeod & Shaw.

Schr. Dictator, for Halifax, N. S— 1,949 bus. oats, 2.060 bur. potatoes, 455 bus. turnips; shipped by J. F. Norton. : k

Schr. Avon, for Port Medway, N. S.— 1400 bus. oats, 1000 bus, potatoes, 300 bus. turnips; shipped by H. F. Bisset. ‘

Schr. Orion, for St. Pierre, Miquelon+ 974 buns. potatoes, 383 bus. turvip=, 16 bbs. carrots, 14 tons hay, 20 bbs. oveters, 7 tubs butter, 14 cattle, 70 sheep, 7000 feet plank; shipped by D. C. Morson & Co.

Schr. Friend, for Tobay, Nfld.— 36 bus. oats, 463 bus. potatoes, 88 bus. turnips; shipped by D. C. Morson & Co. ;

Sehr. Jubilee, for Georgetown, P. E.I.— 5000 bus. oats, 320 bus. turnips, 130 bus. potatoes; shipped by McDonald & West- away.

S h~. F. P. T., for Isaac Harbor, N.S:-— 1350 bus. potatoes, 800 bans. oats, 300 bus.

‘turnips; shipped by J. F. Norton.

» Sepr. New Dominios, for Isaac Har bor,. N. S.—434 bus. ‘oats, 935° "bus. potatoe,’ 300 bus. turnips; shipped by D. C. Morson & Co.

Schr. Olive, for Rose Blanche, Nfld.— 600 bus. potatoes, 49 bus. turnips, 6 bus. vegetables, shipped by J. F. Norton. ;

Schr Sadie, fer Guysborough, N.. 8. 850 bus. potatoes, 230 bus. turnips, 560 bus. oata, 900 lbs. pork, 5 live pig-; ship- ped by D. C. Morson & Co.

Schr. Morell, for New Glasgow, N. Si 600 bus. oats, 25 bus. potatoes; shipped by H. F. Bissett. :

Schr. Bertha, for Port Medwav, N. S;- 912 bus. potatoes, 216 bus. turnips, 1457 bus. oats, 647 Ibs. pork, “3 tubs butter; shipped by Jas. E: Macdonald.

Schr. Elsie, for Halifax, N. §.—1100 bus. potatoes, 250 bus, turnips; shipped by D. C. Morson & Co.

Schr. Floresta, for Halifax, N. S —5v0 bus. oats, 2100 bus: ‘potatoes, 200 bus. turnips; shipped by D.C. Morson & Co.

we A glad Heart Makes Work Li_h‘,

The best work can only be done when the bodily health is good, . because the body reacts upon the mind, and a mental inertia supervenes when the body is en- feebled. To have the body in a strong, healthy, buoyant state use Wil8on's Ip- valids’ Port Wine, which upon the ‘fiest symptoms of debility, loss of appetite, and general weakness, should be regularly taken And then it isa fine old wine, de- sirable for its own sake as a beverege, be- ing pleasant, stimulating, and mellow. Its great advantage to the invalid is that it makes blood which is so sadly needed, and this gives anew vitality ‘to the whole aystem, Itis a tonic, an incomparable bracer, and it is at the same time 4. rare old wine of exqnisite boquet. Sold by all dealers at $7.50 per case of 12 quart bottles, half case $4.00 or 75 cents. per bottle. Address — Bordeaux Claret Co., 30 Hospita! Street Montreal.’ 246.

-- —so > ———_____---—

County Covet.—In the case of Camp- bell vs. Clarke, to which reference was made yesterday, we are asked to state that judgment was given in favor of the plain? tiff for $5; and that the amount sued for was $15. :

i _— o— -

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

: ett;

Buy your fall and winter gloves from the wonderful cheap men. They show a very large assortment of wool and kid gloves at prices to suit.—Prowse Bros. |

Grape fruitand sweet potatoes just r- ceived at Beer & Goft’s.

A Down has some nice dry kindling wood. Ithas been cut since last winter. Send in your orders before it is all gone.

Nov. 2, 3in.

Call and see our nice lamps in so many varieties; also a large assortment of dinner ware. Those will be sold cheap at W. P. Colwills. nov2 d&w 3w

We are now offering our large and) well selected stock of fall and winter goods .n the various lines we carry cheaper than ever.—W. P. Colwill.

nov2 d&w 3w

RUBBER STAMPS.

Somebody in your town ought to take orders for Hand Stamps and send them to us, There is money in this for the right man. We make only the best. Our Agent’s Price List shows just what everything in the line will cost Laip DOWN.

WALTON & COMPANY, Hand -Stataps, Seals & Stencils, . nov5—Im dé&w Sherbrooke, Que.

TO LET.

A Terenieys on Dorchester Street (Westy containing six.rooms, good cellar. Ren moderate. Apply_at the Connolly Estate

Office, Queen Street. nov5 :

7 he ‘

‘we are prepared to knock the bot-

cil Gs | Wud Gre

Don’t wander around town look- ing for Gloves, but just drop in and see our assortment of Scotch and Canadian Kid Gloves. The finest and best in the city can be shown by us. Our prices on these goods are marked very low, and range: from 25c up.

KID GLOVES—We have im- ported a very large range ot Kid Gloves and Mitt: this season, and

tom clean out of any prices given in this city.

Boys’ & Men's Mitts and Gloves from 50c up. We buy our Gloves direct from the manufacturers. We buy our Gloves for spot cash. We buy our Gloves in very large quantities. ‘Therefore we are in a position to give you the very lowest price on all lines of Kid and Wool Gloves.

PROWSE BROS., the Wonderful Cheap Men.

*

Try

Try Try Try Try Try Try Try Try

J.

y Try

Be © ynsinilsi* tte pasate aici Ey

THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1895

inna tne

us us us us us us us us us us us

Se. — ™

Try Us for Clothing

Try us for Heavy Ulsters, Try us

for Warm Overcoats,

for Good Warm Reef rs, for Men’s Suits,

for Boys’ Suits,

fur Men’s Pants (150 pairs at a great bargain), for Warm Underclothing, for Heavy Top Shirts, for Cardigan Jackets,

for Winter Caps,

for anything you want, for the lowest prices yet, and you will be rewarded by saving money.

B. MACDONALD & CO.

Charlottetown, November 5, 1895—dy & wky

Feed !

Now landing fresh from the Mills:

Ground Oil Cake, Blatchford’ CalfMeal, Bran and Shorts, Selling at owest prices.

AULD BROS.

THE HUMAN BODY,

to be kept in a proper condition, must be kept warm.

‘Winter’s surly blasts” will soon be upon us,

extra amount of Clothing must be worn.

Our HEAVY UNDERWEAR at 50c, $1, 1.28, 1.50, 1.75, 2.06 2.50, 3.00 and 350 a Suit are A I value,

goods are not equalled in this city.

GREY FLANNELS.—Just opened, Heavy Al Wool at 20, 22, 25, 28 and 30 cents a yard

Feed

and an

and our finer lines in these

Mhese are the choices

15,

Flannels ever shown in Charlottetown for the money.

Our BLIZZARD PROTECTORS.—See our double-lined Over- coats and Ulsters, frost proof, wind proot and rain proof. Comment on the price is needless. They are sold at the Bargain Corner.

MONCTON WOOLEN MILLS,

Masonic Temple Building, Grafton Street.

Any person needing anything in the line of Tweeds, Flannels, Blanketings or Yarns In order to introduce our goods all over this Island we

They are the

will do well to call on us,

will sell them low, and once introduced they will speak for themselves.

Ww. ¢c. TURNER, Agent,

best goods in the market to-day,

Charlottetown, August 14, 1895-135 & wky

Protec an CoA TAS LACES mee

D, A, BRUCE,

°| :

I Methant Lalor serie etal lg

~

oy f 4 getea . oe

Advertisers ! fhe home circulation is the most valuable for advertisers. Tur ExamMINeR reaches the homes

of our citizens every evening. That accounts for our large advertising patronage.

THE EXAMINER PUB. COMPANY

| Fiannel Shirts, Wool Underclothhing, Gloves,

LONDO HOUSE.

es

| Hosiery, Blankets, - Wadded Quilts,

| Selling at Low Prices for | Cash Only.

-_

. J. HARRIS,

WHOLESALE & RETAIL.

McKay Woolen. Company, Bargain

————————E—EEaa

|

QUALITY

Never Better,

_—_— -—O—

PRICES oun NEWSON,

Never Lower,

fined finish

h

Corner Queen & Grafton We carry the Lar- gest and Cheapest

Stock of FURNITURE

in the city, Call and

be convinced of this.

Newson Block, Victoria Row.

Charlottetown, Nov. 5, 1895,

18,

t lot of

Corner. Superior workmanship, re and moderate prices combine to make these

Photos the most satisfactory in Charlottetown +o-day.

GEO. H. COOK

Sts.

—_

sept 19—dy

FOR SALE.

The House and Land on the corner of Pownal and Sidney Streets. particulars apply to

the owner,

MRS. BUSWALL, Or EUSTACB HAVILAND, ESQ.

Wants, Lost, Found, &e

For further

r

most desitable residence; rent paid quarterly. oct]j—d&w guarZaw pat law

MARINE VILLA TO LET—Situate adjeiz- ing Dundas Esplanade, in the most healthy — of the city, fronting the Hillsborough tiver, formerly occupied by Dr Dawson. it has a fine lawn, coach house and stable a $206 a year, Apply to Bens DaviEs.

ply at this office.

Ses

TO LET—House with eight rooms besides kitchen and pantry ; nicest situation in town; rent moderate; possession immediately. Ap-

tf—oct22

Advertisements under this headi chargeo five cents per line. ”

SERVANDWANTED~— Apply to Mrs ® K

Jost, King Street, off Queen.

Si (351—novs

Sl—novi d

TO LET--A large, commodions and well- lighted office on second flat of Merchants” | Bank of P E Island building. Apply to JM. Davison, Cashier,

$ 1500.= down,

sired—buvs

centre of city, not far from park, good

borhood, healthy, Grafton Street. -A pply tc

AM Gone House building, or cor--

ner King and Great ( e ets. teorge Surce

re able dwelling near’

TO LET—The brick house on Queen Stree now occupied by Charlies Hermans, contain ing nine rooms; heated by hot air: pesses-

tf--sept2s

sion November Ist. Apply to ALEXANDER Horne . TO LET~Two offices in the Stamper Biock

tf—mayl

{ Apply to ProwsE Bros

i} sept 23—tt

| | y James Reddin, Esq; possession if de ‘| fJualy next. Also, cottage situat» neigh-- PKAKE Bros & Co.

TO LEl—That beautifully situated two- ory dwelling on Prince Street, now occupies

TO LET—A commodious warehonse on Pownal Street, antil now occupied by A. Horne, Esq. Apply to Dr. BLANCHARD.

iven first on Hills

Orough Street, lately occupied by Wallac Arbing; possession given at once.

Apply t

125 tf—septil

novd is Kent School,

novi

TO LET—A shopon cofnerof Bayfield and’ Great George streets. Applyon the premises.

Henderson,

HoreL.

WANTED—A cook, A

will be o;

CLASSES for instruction in embroidery med November Sth b worth, at her residence, Water rials for work supplied.

y Miss A Lonug-- | Street. Mate--—

PP-»

tf—oct2

TO BOARDERS—Mrs & R Stumbies has: | modati for boarders :

accom oa at her residence, corner Prince and Dorchester” | Street Situation central. : airy. Tlouse heated with hot water. sept2Z3 ©

Rooms

and an opportunity is now

Price 10c. per copy; $1.20 copies. { or sale at

and

Charlottetown, OctoberJ19, 1895—dy - AGENT

Ss

: WAnESD—S summer So alevieg ae: ng in our ready-made deparitmen Tey | ; ug, ele. —-McCK AY WooLen Co. ocka ¥,

e

apll—dy & wy

TO LET~—Half the Cottave adjeining West Apply on the premises to Mrs,

Oct 12, tf

Christianity vs. Agnosticism, ppiy at the REVERE: | Just published in Pamphlet furm, 48 the course of Sermons preached by the Rev. James Simpson, on * Christianity vs. Agnosticism.”

These Sermons have been widely read,

recently

offered of

securing the series in complete form.

per aozeu

THE EXAMINER OFFICE.

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