tae
THE
4 . S — <a pn on TO ADVERTISERS. Changes wis et I v — % ea lay to ens ertic * LOCAL AND OTHER iTRMS. Bren Baos.—The leading furstore -
M Crosstey Ww preach in
Church to-morrow morning at 11 o'clock -
Next 7 SPAY Remember the tea and sale in St. Paul’s Schoolroom on Thurs da’ ex
- >
l 4 i Ww vas € ‘ s 1 a Pp te@ ANU ancy Ac S Da 8 S mo POX l sda
-
ATAKe A Nott i ri messe¢ the Canvent ha pens on M lay, Dee I anu W \* r severa iays
~
{ TS x ‘he reguiar thiv ’ rng of the City | “ held 4 Monday eve z ex at ie }
- rristran Cuvecu- Evangelist Hunts: “ prea n the Christian Chureh, Upper (yreat (ror atreet, to-n row moroing at 11 o'clock cemcmnitliaioen tite
Se Vix rt Pa —The annus ' gofSt. Vincent Paul 8 erery “ take place n St. Dunstan’s . atheudra orrow at 3 ¢ *eloc k
scieaaiinianade
Mores Coal —The schooners Al e, Fhoebe and Hannah Eldridge, arrived | from Sydney yesterday with slack and
run-ofmine coal for Peake Bros. & Co.
BEAVER &
plug is the old reliable Gentlemen’s Chew. Re- fuse cheap imitations.
sa cicain
Gosert. Meetinc—The usual Railway Meeting in Philharmonic Hall will not le heli Sunday afternoor The men cheer- fully give way to the meetings of the evan gelises, Hunter and Crossley
—_
Tre Matts.— There wat! Neva Seetia last evening, a4 on ace uoafavorable weather the The
is uptil further notice,
foreign or mint of the steamers did take the
. ; 1} not cross. Staniey will
ma beginning to lay cual hts Laxes er Kyrtrarxvev. — The many friends of Dr. Doyle, of Vernon River, wil b- pleased to leara that he will be present and take an interesting partia the lecture and concert at A.O H. hall ov Wsdnesday evening next willianiiinedis Deravcitrers’ List —The list of default- ers in city taxes will be publisbiedgin the daily papers on Thureday next, 12th inet In the meantime it would be well for those in arrears to pay up. This notice is feel. Ge) 31 ae Y¥. MwA —The first concert of the season uader the auspices of the Young Men’s Literary Association in connection with St. James’ Chu:e’s, will be beld in the new hall on Tuesday evening next.
The programme will be found eisewhere. |
piidbtappailil
Ay Iwrrovewenr. — L’Impartial, Acadian organ of this Province, has doubled its size and donned a beautiful new head- dress. We congratulate our confrere, and rejoice that it has recognized the truth of the old Frenc saying: Aide-toi, le ciel faidera.
cei
Hocxey — At a recent meeting of the Summerside Hockey Clab, Harry Holman was elected President; A. Saunders Vice Presidevt, and C. McArthur Secretary.
The managing committee is composed of |
John F. Carter, Frank Cannon and J. Green. It is expected that one or more gnatches will be arrange? with Charlotte- town during the season. ae deen
A Userct Catenpan.— About the most convenient calendar for the business man’s desk that bas ever come under our notice is that which is issued bv the Canada Life Insurance Company. This calendar has only to be seen to be appreciated. For a forgetful man it will prove invaluable. We have te thank the Charlottetown agent, Mr. W. William. McLean, for one of those convenient office necessaries.
id silanes
Poutce Courr.—There are four Scott Act summonses returnable on Monday. George Brown charged with robbing a countryman and at the same time inflict- ing injuries with a weapor, will also be up for trial on Monday. On the Martin Power will be arraigned on cha-ges of assault and
the drunkenness on
which he was remanded some days ago. | He will also be called upon to answer a} charge of stealing money from the person |
of a man on the street. The charge being preferred by Marshal Cameron. sichlahoemeen
C. M. B. A.—At the last regular meet- ing of the Summerside Branch of the Catholic Mutual Benefit Association the following officers were elected for the en- suing year: Spiritzal Director, Rev. J. G. Macionald; Chancellor, Dr. J. H. Mac- lellan; President, S. M. Bent; First Vice do, John FE Delaney; Second. do, 8S. J. Cameron; Recording Secretary, Johu T. McNally; Assistant de, Jor. McCullough, Financial Secretary, J. B. Strong: Treasurer, C. Kane, (re-elec’e!); Marshal, O. A. Steele; Guard, J. R. N.oaap; (ré electe]); Trusteee, (replacing B. Maclel- Jan), Jas. R. Kenny; Representative to Convestion, Dr. Maclellan.
Dox’? Luy Cheap Cut Smoking Tobacco when you can get genuine mixture for l0c.a Sewiege, BUIN KA or ib. tine.
Parroys or Ixpustry.—The Guardian reports that King’s County Association of tie Patrons of Industry was organized yes- terday at Montague Bridge. The County
officers elected are: President, J. L. Poole,
Lower Montague; Vice President, E, A. ‘Clay, Dundas; Secretary, S. N. Martin, Heatherdale; Treasurer, Beni. @. Davey, Commercial Cross; Sentinel, James McGee, Stur,eon; Auditors, Wm. A. Thompson aii John J. Macdonald. The Association decided to hold its next meeting at Monta- gue Bridge. A motion was passed favor- ing the prohibitico of the liquor traffic as a plank in the platform of P. E. I-land Patrons. There are now seventy eight subordinate Associations on P. E. leland.
tne |
same day |!
DAILY EXA
PERSONAL,
Mr, C. R. Rogers, of Alberton, is at the
| Hotel Davies en route to Newfoundland. Mr. H. M. McLeod, Manager of the | Bank of Nova Scotia, Chieago, who has been on a brief visit to his native province, ft on return to this morning i Pe spent last evening at the Hotel Davies Mr. lL. H. Davies, M. P., arrived home
s morning.
Chicaro
Scotia, especially in Cumberland County,
are excellent. He spoke there a —
WORLDS DEBE ro CONGRE GATLONALISM,
Talis Church Gave (o the World a Beecher Hear Atso What the Rev, S, Nicholls, a
THE
Tre vincent Toronto Congregational Mini». |
ter, Pas to Say on an Important Subject
Henry Ward Beecher believed man’s re ligious faith was colored largely by the condition of his health, the pulpit that no man could hold
| views On religion when his
out of order
right
stomach was
is stuff d up with cold, or if he isa suffer r from catarrh It is not surprising, there fore, that we find the leading clergymen of g so highly of Dr. Aguew’s Catarrhal Powder, for cold in catarrh. than trouble. Rev ° 8. Nicho Is, of Ulivet Con | gregational Church, Toronto, is one who has used this medicine, and over his
Canada speakin
They know the necessity better
own
| testimony has borne testimony to its bene- |
ficial character. One short puff of the breath through j the Blower supplied with each bottle of Dr. Agnew's Catarrhal Powder, diffuses this powder over the surface of the nasa! | passages. Painless and delightful to use, it relieves in ten minutes, and permanent- ly cures catarrh, hay fever, cold:, head ache, sore throat, tonsilitis and deafness Sixty cents. Sample with blower sent for 10c. in stamps er silver. 8. G. Det chon, 44 Chureh Street, Toronto For sale ty Dr..S. W. Dodd. — > © <a Last Apreat.—We have been reques‘ed to again draw the attention of the readers of this paper to the fact that the Salvation 4rmy throughout the Dominion is now about the lenial week. Every member is actively engsged in bring- | ing about a decisive victory as far as finan | cial results are concerned. To this end collections are being taken up ip their open air and indoor meetings; cellect- ors are calling jaintily printed pamphlets and frends and soldiers are ecting cards; hundreds of neat little sacks have been distributed thronghout the country, especially in Outario. By all these methods the Army expects to raise the sinews of war. The public should under- stand that the Army has opened two more food and shelter depots for poor men dur- } ing the last twelve months, and other like j institutions will be opened. Donations can be given to the local officers er col- lectors, or sent to Commandant Salvation Temple, Torento. Do not tir2 t four friend Captain Newell, of the c:y corp?, in her undertaking.
i
ciose of its self
. | | Special
leaving appeals;
armed with
from door to door,
col-
Lapis, c’ean your kid gloves with Jose phine Giove Cleaner. Itis not a liquid, leaves no odor, and can be used while the glove is on tae hand. W. Reddin’s drugstore. tf.
Xmas Tree—A Xmas Tree will be lit | up at 4.30 on 12th December in St Paul’s |
Schoolroom. All children are sure to find it interesting. ee -_-———_—
““Eudora” is the name of the new bla k dress frbric put upon the market by Priestley’s, whose famous dr-s: gools are a household word al! over the world. It is like their much esteemed Henrietta cloth:; indeed, it bas all their merits, and a few things which they lack. It 1s made in
black only, itis a perfect duvt shedder; | bas extra weight and width; and, jitting |
easily and draping gracefuliy it gives a distinction to the wearer Priestley’s goods confer. This is other goods. Wrapped on “The Varnish- ed Board” and Priestiey’s name stamped on every five yards. 3 6
= hai sion Our Xmas
is moving of”. Folks found it eo good last year that they are coming for it again this season. That’s a good recommendation. Come and get any quantity you want, from 5 cents to $5.00, if
§ Sachet Powder : / s
THE Druggis‘s.
| JOHNSON Ad OENSOW,
DZESSESTSSBABSSVESSICOSB
'
‘Licwzled
te Death.
| The lady from the country ‘who selected a $27.50 Bed- ‘room Suite in our store yester- ‘day was more than pleased when told that the removal ‘sale price was $22.00, or 20 per cent. off for cash. She didn’t know we were going |to move—siid she would be in again Lefore Xmas with a pcecket full of money. | DON’T miss your chance.
"MARK WRIGHT & G0, LTD.
J
gat mg et nat it genset
' Don't Wait!
how.
low, and
well assorted.
Seal Capes—caill and see them.
BEER BROS.
mea ime int ees ing eM)
If you want a Fur Cape buy
Prices are very, very
superior quality of Greenland
our stock is. still
We have a
' It is stated that he reports " | the prospects of the grit candidates in Nova
He had said from |
It is quite certain that no | preacher can preach with effect if his head |
the head or |
anyone else of being relieved of this |
ooth. |
For sale only at A. | the |
which all cf | their | excellence, which sets them apart from all |
Cromwell, Channing, Cuyler, Spurgeon, and Cook to show it wasan evil. From thé testimony of actors themselves he quoted from Macready, Booth, Sheridan, Mrs. Scott Siddons, He was opposed _be- caase 1. Plays were immoral. 2. Hind.
MINER rom
GENTLEMEN !
It matters not what you are accus- tomed to paying, or what you have been used to paying for your
Collars, Cuffs & Shirts,
for it is a well known fact that every article purchased in our Gents’ Fur nishing Department is money saved.
Take, for instance, Coilars, Cuffs and Shirts. We sell the best 4-ply Linen Col- lars, one dozen different styles, at the ex- ceptional low price of l5c. each or $1.75 per dozen, and the best quality 5-ply Cuffs at 22c. a pair or $1.25 per half dozen pairs. We show a White Shirt at $1.10—can’t | be bougbt elsewhere less than $1.45— and | good enough for a king. | When you don’t care what you pay, i
| then we have no inter.st in you. But it | is to your own interest to look us up for low prices on Underwear. We have all grades, but we have a stunner in a fine Shetland all-wool Suit at $1.30, worth $2, and then we call your attention to warm, winter lined Gloves. Selling the best Kid | lined Gloves at these ridiculous prices, 79¢ | for gloves worth $l, and 98c. for extra | quality, worth $1.25, or Buck Lined and | other best makes at prices like $1,09, that we ought to get $1.45 for.
WEEKS’ REASON FOR SSLLING SO CHEAP is we want to keep all hands busy and sell stacks of goods. Nearly evervthing that comes into the People’s | Store is direct from the manufacturers, bought for spot cash.
We have an IMMENSE LADIES’ TRADE, and although the’ ladies do lots of buying for the gentlemen, we are after the gentlemen that buy their own furnish ings. N w compare these low prices with what you have paid before, or drop in and we will be pleased to show you the goods.
Best 4-ply Linen Collars 15c. each or $1.75 per dozen.
Best 4-ply Cuffs 22c. a pair or $1.25 per half dozen pairs.
Fine Scotch Shetland Wool Undercloth- ing, $1.30 a suit, worth $2.00
Extra fine quality White Shirts $1.10, worth $1.45.
Warm Winter Lined Gloves, 79c., 98c., | $1.09, worth $1, $1.25 and $1.45.
WEEKS,
Wholesale and Retail.
Charlottetown, Dec. 3, 1895.
UNION EVANGELISTIC
SERVICES,
FRIDAY EVENING.
A very large audience gathered last nig! t to hear the evangelists. Besides the evan- gelists the Revs. G. M. Campbell, D. Suth-
| erland, W.J. Kirby, E. C. Corey and Mr. Matthew Stevenson were on the platform. The Rev. G. M. Campbell engaged in pra- yer, after which Mr. Crossley sang “Sav- iour more than life td me,” to Handel’s, “Ange's ever bright and fair” tune, It | was charmingly rendered.. Announce- | ments were made forevery night up to Thursday next, when they farewell to the
city. God’s blessing is coming, said Mr, | Hunter. One of the ieading citizens call- | ed on me to-day and decided to live a
Christian ‘life. The subject of Mr. Huonter’s address was Rom. xii., and many | » grand idew was given as be commented | along. I beseech you by the mercies of God, and how many they are. Those | olive branches adorning your home and | the thousand daily eupplies of tempor: 1! things, not only the necessar.es of life, but ihe luxuries also. A reasonable service.
Yes, nothing more reasonable than to be- | comea Christian. God never asks any- thing unreasonable of us. Present your bones. Yes, yes, some people take far | more care cf their animals than their | bodies. A living, not a dead, sacrifice.
That did well enough for the old dispens- | ation. But God askseer a living, holy, ac- ceptable, sacrifice now. Be not conform- fen to this world in dress. Some
people are always riding this hobby. | ‘They strain ata gnat and swallow a | camel.” Dress respectably so that your dress will not be especially noticeable. Dress like other peopie, not “with rings on your fingers and bells on your toes”; not with a thousand dollars worth of jewelry about you, while the poor are starving around you. Not conformed tothis world, in pleasures, riches, habits, fashions; but be transformed by conversion into a pure life, happy life, heavenly l:fe. “Mem- bers one of another.” How we are linked together. I don’t believe in being shut up in a monastery away fromthe world. We need each other. The merchant needa the farmer, and we need each _ other. How different we are. No _ two step, speak, walk, act or look alike. God never repeats Himself. What awonder- ful G d we have got. Here are the gifts of
Preaching—the highest calling in the world I would rather be an hnmble
preacher than the Premier of Canada, or the highest officer of the state. 2. Minis- tering. 3. Teaching. 4. Exhortation. “Tn honor preferring one another.” How bard to dothis. Yet let us tell a person we like them, if we do, Some day one of these preachers will die, or if we were to die, you would have some good things to say about us. Tell these ministers you love them now, don’t wait till they die. Erect a monument to some while you live You have not said you love your wife aince the first six months after marriage. I have heard of one man io town who does not act kindly towards his wife and family at home—always grumbling and growling. Go home and behave yourself.
An old lady was taken suddenly ill, and it was thought she was dead. Her son, looking upon pallid face,said she was always a good mother. To the astonish - ment of those who thought she was dead, she opened her eyes and said, “John, why did you not tell me that before?” “Not slothfal in busivess.” I like to see a man as ful! of enthusiasm for God as for his business. “Given to hospitality.” Be sure and entertain strangers. You may be enterlaining angels unawares. Enter- tain the ministers that the children may get acquainted with them. As much as possible live peaceably with all ‘mmen’—you see it is not ‘women.’ You can live peace- ably with a woman; but some men you cannot. I would like them to get to hea- ven, but I want them to be a million miles away, and only to see them once in a million years.
“Abbor that which is theatre an evil. Here he quoted from Tetullian, St. Augustine, Plato, Theo- dosian, Macaulay, Allison, Wilberforce,
evil.? Is the
rances to many becoming Christians. - 3 A bad example to the voung. “ Mr. Crossley sang “The Handwriting upon the Wali,” very aftectingly. He epoke on cad playing and took for his text Acts xvi: 30, and dealt with the uestion 1. What shall we do with cards? any people make great blunders aout games by jumbling all together, chess, checkers; curlinz, football, cards, all put in the same category. In some games there is required a grea‘ deal* of skill, whereas in cards js involved the element of chance and — With proper en- vironments games of skill are all right, but with cards no matter what the en viroumemt, it is always wrong. “Nations” was condemned as having the same neces- sary element with cards aud was often cailed Presbyterian or Methodist whist. “Don’t our conscience by p'aying nationg instead of cards,
Honest Goods at Honest Prices. |
oe . a and = whip the devil round a post. Another blundet male is to think
you cannot spend an evening without these games of chance. It is a sign of intellig ence to be able to entertain by conversation and not resort to games. Another blun- der made is that while card-playing is wrong for church members it is all right for others. Others claim there is no harm in cards. The following ten rea sons were given to prove card-playing wrong:
1. Gives a wrong idea of life. It makes prosperity depend on luck or chance in- stead of real worth.
2. li seems so innocent, and thus it be- trays so many into a life of gambling. Its seeming innocence is its greatest danger.
3. It has a bad name. Croquet, chess have not this bad name you hide the cards from any respectable person who catches you playing.
t. Ik is a questionable game You hardly ever hear people ask if there is any harm in other games, but always asking is there any harm in ecards.
5. Itdestroys a persou’s influence for good if a Christian.
6. You cannot make it a matter of prayer. Such a thing was never heard for avyone in your presence to ask a ble: sing before beginning the game. Why not?
7.—Because it leads so many to ruin. Other games do not. As well ask me to go to the churchyard and play a game of skulls‘as a game of cards.
8. You cannot play cards withcut gam bling. Iwillrisk my reputation as a logician on that statement. | Persous will always put up some prize to encourage tl e game along.
9. Because it has made so many Christ ians backslide.. :
10. Because it hinders so many from coming tothe Saviour. How many of you would have been saved before now if it had not been for the cards or the the atre ?
Ask no longer is there any harm in cards; but the question of the text, “What must I de to be saved ?
>> A HOUSEHOLD NECESSITY.
You cannot be too often. reminded that a neglected cold is the source of more ser— ions and sometimes fatal disease.
If when suffering from a chill you would take a few drops of Dr. Manning’s German Remedy in a little hot water the coming cold would be broken up at once and all serious results averted.
So simple a remedy should not be dis- regarde’. Dr. Manning’s German Rem- edy, as theusan Is testify, is also a marvel- lous pain reliever. Whether it be cramp in the stomach, the twinges of rheumatism,
a bruise or sprain, or the pangs of neuralgia, this remedy
affords relief and cure. No family should be without it, and the number of familie~ that regard it as a household necessity is steadily increasing as its merits become more widely known.
There are so many mishaps, of aln o't daily occurence, when such” a remedy would be of the greatest valne for instant use, that a bottle of Dr. Manning’s German remedy should be always at hand. It. is sold by all druggists and dealers at- fifty cents per bottle and is manufactured only by the Fawker Medicine Co. (Ltd), St. John, N. B., and New York City.
The New York World has compiled a a list of 197 American heiress 3 who have married foreigners of title or rank during the lasttwenty—five years. It gives the amount of money which everyone of these heiresses possessed, and foots it up at $161,153,000, to which must be added the millions which Miss Consuelo Vanderbilt brings to the young Duke cf Marlbor- orgh.
onenrrnaeeilitaialiaa cialis
Her: Di.ease of Five Years’ Standing Ab-
solutely Cured by Dr Agnews’ Cure tor
the Mreart—The great Life-Saving Reim-
edy Gives Relief in Thirty Minutes
Thomas Petry, E*q., Aylmer, Que.: “T have been troubled for abeut five yeara with severe heart complaint. At times the pain was so severe that I was una'le to attend to business. The slightest exertion proved very fatiguing, and necessitated taking rest. I tried Dr. Agnew’s cure for the heart, and obtained immediate relief. [ have nos taken four bottles of the rem edy and am entirely free from cvery sym- ptom of heart disease. L hope. this state- me.t may induce others troubled as I was to give this most valuable remedy a trial.”
Sold by Dr. 8. W. Dodd.
Tea axp Fancy Sate. — A tea and fancy sa'e will be hed in St. Paul’s Schoolroom on Thursday, the 12th inst. A feature bound to be of interest to the ladies will be the “Housekeepers’ Table.” Tea will be on the tables at 5.30 ‘p. m. Ovsters will be served in the evening be- anl 9 o’clock. Admission +10 cents; tes 25 cents. Don’t forget the date, and don’t forget to go and have tea
d4 af
tween 8
Saturday attractions at Carter’s Bucl- store.
See the vew souvenir chinaware at Car- ter’s Bookstore.”
ONT WAIT
until you are on the last
sheet before ordering. your DAY BOOKS or LEDGERS. Order now. What about Bill Heads? We work cheap. Save
money by trading with
J. D. TAYLOR,
QUEEN STREET.. dec4
SB DS mae ore) 1TH THE £0. Er ent
Why wear old boots when we are sell- ing new ones socheap? Our large stock of Boots and Shoes to be sold at very low prices. Those prices speak for them- selves. No idle words but solid facts, backed by good goods at low prices.
* CHEAP SHOE STORE,”
R. K. JOST, 136 QUEEN ST.,
Two Doors Below Prowse Bros. dect—dy
P. K, Island Railway Notice.
Commencing on THURSDAY, 5th Dee- ember, inst., and continuing until close of oavigation at Summerside, a Special Pas- senger Train will leave Charlottetown for Summerside daily (Suadays excepted) at 6a.m., leaving for return on arrival of steamer from Point du Chene.
A. McDONAL!, D, POTTINGER, oe Gen Mer Gov Rys, h’town.
oncton, N. B. dec3——dy 5) wy Li
a i i a caater —_ o-iae
Kid Gloves, Wool Gloves, Wool and Kid Mitts.
No larger, no better, ne cheaper assortment of Wool and Kid Gloves in the city than the one we show this season,
¥
UNDERCLOTHING !
Say, Boys, if you want goods that are good, warm and cheap, give us a call. All Wool from 90c. a Suit up.
BOYS’ OVERCOATS.
Dan’t buy an Overcoat unless you buy of us. We can save. you. money on every Boy you got if you buy their Clothing here.
PROWSE BROS,
The Wonderful Cheap Men.
Charlottetown, December 5, 1895—246 > >
i |
will pay you to look. bt
CPieneees. SERIE sm.
— — —
Our Inducements
DECEMBER 7, L895.
ed
In MEN’S CLOTHING we offer you | $3.50, $4.00 and $5.00; Overcoats $3.00, $4.00, $5.00 and $6.00; Ulsters $4.50, $6.00, $7.00 and $8.00.
feefers for $2.75,
= The prices quoted here are below regular prices. It
b.
75 BOYS’ OVERCOATS to suit§Boys of 5 to 14 years
of age at half prices to clear.
50 pairs WHITE BLANK
ETSStrom $1.25 up. |
75 pairs GREY BLANKETS from $1.90 up{
50 DRESS LENGTHS, 50c.,
These goods selling at unheard of prices,
Big stock of Men’s Gloves, Caps, Top Shirts Underclothing at selling prices.
Market Square and
90c., $1.40 and $2,568 Come and see. and
J. B. MACDONALD & (C0,
136 Queen Street.
Charlottetown, November 28, 1895—dy & wky
Advertisers !
The home circulation is the most valuable fer
THE
ac vertisers.
of our citizens every evening.
EXAMINER reaches the homes That accounts
for our large advertising patronage.
THE EXAMINER PUB. COMPANY?
Prince Elward Island, Our prices will suit
Suspenders from I0e to $1.25
Lamb and Beaver Gloves.
range in Charlottetown.
Read it Over---There’s Something in it !
Our store is the great emporium of Gents’ Furnishings, tity combined with the best assorted stock of these goods in our establishment on
- — oe
We have the largest quan
any purse. Investigate !
Fine Dress Shirts, fine Flannel Shirts, Fancy. Dress Shirts, fine flannel and natural wool Night Shirts, Socks of all kinds, Neckwear in Canadian and American per pair, Collars and Cufls in the latest styles, Cashmere Mufflers, Silk, Linen and Cotton Handkerchiefs in an endless variety, Kid, Wool. Cloth, Buck, Nap Buck, Moncton hand-made, Dog Skin, Craven Tan, Persian Underwear—-an immense assortment from 50c. a suit to $10. Hats in Hard, Soft and Fedoras. Fur Caps from $1 to $15, Cloth Caps, the largest
makes, Silk and
McKay Woolen Company,
Swell Tailors and Furnishers,
i
The Goods You Would | Choose to Wear Made Waterproof | :
By the Wondarful “RIGBY” Process.
The only way you know the cloth is waterproof is that the water don’t go through it.
Wert eee
It looks and feels precisely asthe same cloth did J 4 before it was “ Rigby” proofed. \ It is odorless and porous ; does not confine the body J * like a rubber-proofed garment. Ki It is sold in Men’s Overcoats and Suits, Ladies’ a
Cloaks and Dresse:, Golf Capes, Bicycle Suits, Coach- men’s Livery Overcoats, or in Tweeds, Meltons, Beav- ers, Dress Goods, and in fact all woolen fabrics, by tbe yard.
Dry, Warm and Comfortable, permits free} respira- tion of the pores of the body, ‘and keeps out the wet, Ask for RIGBY Proofed Cloth.
4 deci-—1Li a
‘BIC DISPLAY OF
—_ = en — = a ee
Wit
| finish or the fit. | indispensable to correct attire. ! by ordering it of us, and you'll be rated at 100. There’s no-
i has i Kaley (oods 'thing in Charlottetown to equal our stock of Woolens, and the ° 5 1
NU
want a Suit or Overcoat made,
have a look at our
assortment
splendid
of Cloths, You can’t
do better than order your Cloth-
ing at
D. A. BRU CHS
Canada’s Famous Tailortng Establishment,
Charlottetown, December 4, 1895—dy
a =
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 veal genu- ine solid air about you, it’s necessary to have your cloth- ing made to order, so there'll be absolutely no defect about the material, the makeup, the
High-class tailoriag, such as we produce, is
Keep your clothing above par
way we make them up is a sartorial marvel, Those BEAVER OVERCOATS we are selling for $15.00
LEADING FASHIONABLE TAILOR.
Are You Interested 2.
All Furniture repaired over a year or Pictures framed to order will, 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.
JOHN NEWSON, dec4—tf
Wants, Lost, Found, &e
Advertisements under this heading charged five cents per line.
a ee " crUn SALE—One hundred loads of first- class kindling weod. Apply 10 ALEX GILLIs, corner of Pownal and Bayfield Streets. dec7—dy 61 (246) wky li
os TO LET—New residence, corner of Grafton and Rochford Streets; nice location, modern improvements, hot air bath, ete. Kent mod- erate. Apply to R M Moore. tf—dec7
DOG FOUND—A young cog, white and tan dect FOUND—A sum of money, sometime ago. Owner can apply to JAMEs Durry, Sidney Street, between Queen and l’ownal. dect—!w
Apply at this office.
w ANTED—A good plain cook. Ap ly to Mrs CHARLES LEIGH, Fitzroy Street West. dec2—3i (246) pd
MONEY—Loans made on city or country property Apply toF W L Moore, Solicitor,
&c, London House Corner, d&w 3m -dec3
TO LET—Half the Cottave adjoining West Kent School. Apply on the premises or: Mr Henderson. Oct 12,
Ss 1500 down, $8” On mortage if de sired—buvs desizable dwelling near
centre oi city, not far from park, good neigh-
borhood, healthy, Grafton Street. Apply to
Ez MELLIsH, London House building, or cor.
are the best value we ever had. See them. EVERYBODY INVITED. A pleasure to show you| S. A. cur New Stock. : Ch'town, Dee. 3,195 —246 P. S.—Store open every night until o'clock. p E | l3 d R il | . 6 island nauwWay j iy \ Onand after THURSDAY, 5th December, ly t y I Vy y 1 1995, the trains of this Railway will run daily a ATA e) (Sundays excepted) as follows .— Charlottetown, November 30, 1895--135 aan. wiadus iaienea, down. up. 1PM AM PM AM nae} a : ————=~ ‘1310 °700......Charlottetown..... 310 10 10 $30 719....Reyalty Junction.... 259 959 417 803.....North Wiltshire.... 204 905 i | 481 817......<Hunter River..... 149 895i i} 605 8 52......: Bradalbane....... 115 817 §13 900.;....... Emerald ........ 107 808 527 3 754 jj 547 4 733 ) 6m 7 00 ij PM Ar ee AM OVERCOATS! s 2 30......-Charlotietown. ....10 30 25)....Royalty Junction. ...10 10 es S08. cree Bodford........- 9 37 355 Ar vy 905 Mt Stewart 410 L 8 50 6 23..006 o. ++ -Carcdigan......- 73 § B...000¢ Georgetown...... 70 j " f &....; Mount Stewart 4 -osoe MOUD seeee We are selling them at very fow( = i2::%seeim och prices this month. SOR niger avers... 48 1 PM AM AM . a ecesece mmgeate eens ees eevee a eeeees C8e+ee ‘ r= seaken cain . Cape verse Pe TT" — | Trainsare run by Eastern Standard Time © we : McDONALD D. POTTINGER, : a rintepdent, Gen Mer Govt. Bs Charl n. oncton, Charlottetown, December 6, 1895—dy e ° Railway Office, Dec }, 1895,
ner King and Great George Streets, boy)