—_

ee

THE

KOOL AND OTHER ITEMS.

Spon r at I Bros

THe Ma PRAtN ed in Chas ¢ “ “pa hire his atier

-

Prea Mr. Bryan will preach & Hall to-morrow after noon al

o

Sone * Gros} M Ph a w ifle oO al i iv we ome

ide

H , ’ A boy ceV Pp Ss #. 811 COM . x ' t the °r rt pM I ‘

Tu rs Ja cor t w! k 3 ‘ s 8 ins v ‘ a\ i } I wit ‘

si

Tus Sra ss : eles x S ar ba Pu r my Vt 1S Georgetow

Tea ua —T t W I ‘ pesulat I ve

ga 7 ‘ r ar ie

ne, P E v * & paper on “Wi \ Ww — I 5 i will » &p ai meet Irish S \ the i i ¥ > sv i > clock p.m aT aiten lance 1s re vested. Im portant bu tine B rder V saline

Ever Pra li is sa at should Mr. Ross s ed in discovering “the lost tribes” at the Athenwum on Friday next, that he w present them with a box of salve for the smcli sum of 25 cents.

— Gosret. Meerixe.— Remember the Gos pel meeting in Philharmonic Hall Sunday ‘afternoon at 4 o'clock, conducied by railway met S rangers always welcome. | Lesson—Rom. 1¢-!, “Confessing Christ.” | -

Carp or Tuaxxs.—Miss Lantry wishes to return thanks to the performers who 20 kindly help wards making the con- cert of last eve ¢a success, and also to

the citizens of Charlottetown who so fbterally patronized it . ’

a

Canver’s Seep Catratocue.—We are in rece'pt of Carter's Seed Catalogue for 1896. It reflects credit upon our enter prising seedemen and upon the Pro ince, as well as being a source of practical in firmation fur our farmers.

ile nie

Mer. Laran’s Lectvre.—The lecture cn Monday next, 23rd inst., by Hon. D. Laird on “The Destiny of Canada,”, promi-es to be agood onethe wey the tickets are selling. Miss Maud will sing a svlo atthe beginning, and Miss Laura Howard ac los ng so) .

Down

ieee

Prec: Meermxc.~—Our readers are re- minded of the public meeting of the Junior liberal-Conservative Association, to te Reld in the Philharmonic Ball on Monday evening next. The meeting will be ad- dreased by ‘eading men of the partv. <A Jarge attendance is expected and desired.

one

Tuere wit. bea club trot on Pownal

Bay ice on Monday, 23rd inst., commencing

at 12 o’clock, noon. As there is one 2.30

horge iu Pownal that has not given an ex- | hibition of his speed, this will be about the |}

jJast chance of the season for so doing. All

lovers ot horse racing are invited to at- tend. ocuiibnmee Dox’r Forcer the entertainment at

Emerald on Tuesday evening. There wi!

be a special train from Charlottetown ehould a sufficient number of passengers offer. The train will return after the en-

fainment, and the fare will be small

pected that a large number from the cty will attend the entertainment

en

Srvpexts Appressep.—The students of |

the Prince of Wales College were last

evening addressed by the Rev. Mr. Corey. | The address dealt with the relati n of the

student to his fellows, and was most inter-

esting ni igh ut. At the close Mr.

Corey was tendered a hearty vote of

thanks. The address was delivered in

tne students Y. M. C. A. rooms.

isi

Scort Acr.—Yesterday Scott Act sum- |

monses w (Richmond Street)

re served on John McIntyre and Thumas Clarke, They are for third offences and are return- able on Thursday. This forenoon a sum-— mons for a first offence was served on A.

P. Allin. It also is returnab'e on Thurs dav. Mr. Allin denies the charge. Mrs. John McKioanon was yesterday

commitied to jail for two months

lating the Scott Act.

for vio-

_ >

A Srotex Kri-s.—A curious action of damages « before Justice Cassault in the Superior Court at Quebec a few days ego. It seems thata young St. Sauveur girl sued her married sister’s father-in law for having forcibly kissed her against her

ame

will, for which she claimed $160 damages |

to soothe her injured feelings. Several

Witnesses were heard, ther evidence going to show that the liberty complained | of had been taken during the New Year's holidays, when it is & pretty general practice among the French-Canadian population and_ es-

pecially among relatives and connections to kiss the ladies whom they visit. In rendering judgment, tl e Chief Justice sev- erely blamed the girl’s counsel for eacour- aging the institution of such a costly action f .r such atrifle. At the same time, he gave her one dollar damages, as the offence tal been proved, but he would not ellow her than one dollar costs against the defendant, so that she will hav: t> psy alite remainier of the re- miiniers of t ises of a Superior Court action for 150.

more

2e XD?

The |

outing will be a pleasant one, and it is ex- |

=

~ -

Buy Your Hats at Prowse °r

The best people—the bone and inew of

P. EK. Island

Bros.

Collars and Cuffs.—Four-ply Linen Col-} lars for 10c. each or $1.00 per dozer Cuffs for 15e. Buy your Collars and Cutts

| at Prowse Bros.

than anyone else 7— Prowse Bros.

Ch ldren’s Suits, a | sizes, a | col re,

ualities, all the ver est desig ( l

>} 1 *) a. »} » prices—$l, $14, $ $21, $24, $23, $3 and $4.—Prowse bros

buy their Hats at Prowse |

DAILY EXAMINER e- ge I,

Two more Cases American Hats opened yesterday. This completes our Spring Stock of Hats—29 Cases in al Don’t you think we can suit you to a Hat better ; 3 al

RPROOF COATS!

~_~ . > a =

SATURDAY, MARCH 21,

ir

1896.

eee ee - egeerneney

GENTLEMEN, bay your Waterproof Coats at PROWSE BROTHERS.

RENS CLOTHINC!

LADIES, buy your Little Suits at PROWSE BROTHERS. largest assortment

and lowest pric

es.

Best goods,

Stearns is Best.

—__ > 2 «<<. PERSONAL. Mesers. F. McAndrews

f St. J ‘ Daniel Hoc'xin, Halifax, were regi-tered a!

,

the Hotel Davies this forenoon. Mr. J. Siveright, of Siveright & Co Halifax and New Glasgow, is among 1}

atest arrivals atthe Queen Hotel

Mr. Isaac Macdonald, the popular repre sentative cf T. S. Patillo & Co, Truro, N S., is here on a businesstrip. He tered at the Queen.

Mr. Geo. Carter, of Ge yrge. Carter & Co, 13 EXpe cted home this evening. Mr. Carter has been visiting Montreal, Boston and New York in the interests of his firm. & Co., Mont | real, have been fortunate enough to secure the services of Mr. P. J. Quinn as their representative in the lower provinces. Mr Quinn is One of the best known and most popular commercial travellers in this part f Canada, and through his has acquired a thorough knowledg country and its wants..—St. Joh

Is regis

| Messrs. Lonsdale, Reid

long exper } rence of the Glo!

BORN. i At Georgetown, on the 20th inst., to | Dr. and Mrs. Stewart a son,

At Milltown Cross, Feb. 14th, to and Mrs. William Molyneaux, twia ghters.

At Eldon, on the 13th inst., to Mr. and Mrs. K. R. Morrison, a daughter.

At St. Eleanor’s, on Monday, March

1d, to Mr. and Mrs. Stanley G. Compton,

» j } } a daughter

Mr.

dau

DIED.

At Milltown Cross, Lut 61, on the 18th March, 1896, Alfred Arthur, aged 7 vears, youngest son of Mr.ani Mrs. Wm. Moly- neaux,.

At Belvidere, Nebraska, U. 8S. A., at the residence of his son-in-law, W. A. Brun- ning, Esq, Feb. 23rd, 1896, Mal: MacGougan, aged 83 years, son of the late Donald MacGougan, of Stone Cottage, Malpeqne, P. E. I

At the residence of Mrs. David Myers, Victoria, on Thursday morning, March | 5th, of consumption of the bowels, Wilson Wilkie, of Bridgewater, N. S., aged 23 | years,

, oilm

At Clyde River on March 4th, of mem braneous croup, Mamie Beer, aged 1 year and 9 months, beloved child of James and Mary A. Beer.

We miss the baby everywhere, ilow much we cannot teil;

We'll never cease to think of thee, Dear baby, loved so well.

*Twes hard to give thee up so s00n, To lay thy beauty low;

Tuy father’s pride, thy mother’s joy, But God hati willed it so.

5 cents a box.

/ ; ENGLISH MAKE. ; Cough $ Syrup, é ‘ : 2 ; é ¢ ; ; ; ’ 2 @

25 cents a bottle.

p. E. I. MAKE.

JOHNSON & JOHNSON,

Graduates in Pharmacy.

Ntearnis.

that’s appre-

The Bicycle ‘ciated on account of its DUST | PROOF bearings and other

inimitable points of perfec-

i

' tion.

‘Tf You Want Bicycle Comiart BUY A “STEARNS.”

MARK WRIGHT & 0., LED,

Mi

be

KINDERGARTEN Stamped Work, about 7,

} working them.

WORK.—We ! 9 and 12 inches square, with outline designs of Animals, Birds and Brownies stamped on them, making @ pretty little mat, which we will sell on Saturday tor 3¢., 5c. and Te. each,

We will also sel] Belding Paul’s Kensington

Children’s Day

at

have a very pretty assortment of

wth material for Eimbroidery

Sil< for lc. a skein, Baby Ribbons lc. a yard, Linen Floss le a ekein, a lot of nice Handerchiefs 2c. each, Elastic Garters 2c. a pair, Pinafores and Aprens

l5ec. each, Turkish Fezz Caps 22c. eac 1 and 2, worth 60c.,

$

{ on Saturday for 50c., Children’s Black Kid Gloves, size i 1, 2, 3, 4,5, 6, worth 58c. to 62c., Saturday for 50c., Ringwood Colored Gloves 25 per cent. discount.

‘bh, Children’s Kid Gloves, colored, size

BEER BEOS. \

Bar eee ee tee aa aN a en

Tue Weatner.—Fair, a little lower temperature, decreasing winds,

This May Be |

| |

160 Faucy Cambric Shirta, 40c .100 Working Men’s Top Shirts, 50c 100 Grey Grey Flannel Shirts, 80¢ 100 Navy Flannel Shirt», 8Iec

| jon, were euch well given and enthusiastic- j ally applauded.

The New Woman's kre,

but the m:n shall not -*

frozen out altogether, as is proven by the mice’ display of Shirts, Ties, | Collars, Cuffs,

Underwear, etc., offered

Braces,

at “The People’s Store.”

100 Men’s Fine Shirts, 20¢ 100 «< «< “ 55e 100 Fine Dress “ 60c

1,000 Fancy Neckties, Bows and Derby Ties, verv pretty.

100 Dozen 3 aud 4 plv Linen Collars, 1c. each, $1.00 a Coz'n.

100 Dozen Men's Braces, all qualities.

50 © Boys’ and Youths’ do.

UNDERWEAR—AI! grades of best Eng- |

lish Goode.

W.A, Weeks & Co.

Wholesale & Retail. Charlottetown, March 21, 1896—dy

CHE CANADIAN E%G IN BRITAIN, Another article that is getiing decent recognition in the British market is the Canadian egg. The exports of eggs from Canada to Great Britain in 1895 amount- ed to $780,000, which is more than double the output in 1893. The Canadian Gaz ette states a large English shipper will leave England for this country next month to make arrangements for increas- ed supplies o: eggs, both fresh and pickl- ed. The Canadian shipments last year amounted to but four per cent. of the total imports into Great Britain. There is no reason why Canada should not com- mand a big share of the remaining 96 per cent. of the imports of eggs from foreign counties, Russia contributes 12 -per cent. of the supply, and Germany 25 per cent. With an adequate system of trans- portation, Canada ought to be able to compete with these or any other Euro- pean countries. A slight preferential duty in favor of the Canadian egg would mater- ially assist in the development of the Can- adian egg induggry with Great Britain.

- a BiG PRICES FOR STAMPS

Late advices from Boston state that two little pieces of paper, which, when origin- ally issued by the Canadian Government, were valued at 12d. eaeb, were sold by auc- tion in that city a few days ago for $1,520. The price paid was the largest piven for apy single Jot of stamps in the three days’ sale which closed recently. All Canadian stamps of the issue of 1851 are rare, but these two twelve-pence stamps are believed to be the only unnsed oves of the kind printed on laid paper. The stamps were purchased by Mr. Needham of Hawilton, Ontario, who sold these ame étamps to the company holding the anction and got $1,500 for them. Mr. Needham also bought a num- ber of other Canadian stamps at prices ranging from $10 to $185.

A five-cent St. Lovis stamp, 1845 6, which is a Postmaster’s provisional issue, sold for $251, while a ten-cent specimen

of the same date brought $105. United States Government issues sold from $90

down, The former price was paid for a 1851-6 thirty-cent, unperforated, unused, which is one of the rarest of United States stamps.

——_—_ a>+ > -

Tue Prospects Bricur —According to late advices from Winnipeg the immigra- tion prospects are bright. Many settlers from the States are expected, sixty fami+ lies frcm Brazil, a party of farmers from Eastern Austria, and u large party, a3 a starter, from England.

Bargaine in Footwear this evening. No better value for one dollar than is shown in our window this evening.—R. K. Jost.

NAPS

—FOR THE——

Boys and Girls.

ener.

Our Two Cent Scribbler and Ex. Book.

Our Three Cent Pen and Pen- el ——

Our Four Cent Companion Box | with Key.

Our Five Cent Nickel Pocket. Pen Holder.

Stock-taking bargains to all.

1

Haszard & Moore,

BOOKSELLERS.

Charlottetown, March 7, 1896.

| The violinists were the Misses Macdonald,

THE PEOPLE'S STORE. |:

completed an

graph objects through opaque bodies, but

developing it.

Our One Cent Pencil Sharp-'

CONCERT IN ST. PATRICK 'S BALL.

The premoter of the concert given ip St. Patrick’s Hall last evening is to -be ‘congratulated upon the success which at- tenied her etforts. The concert was most successful in every respect, and the audi ence was large end keenly appreciative. Every vumber on the programme was well presented, and encores were numer- The vocal solos by Misses Benoit, ! Halloran and Robin, and Mr. Arthear- Dil ¢

ous,

Miss Benoit sang with violin obligato by Miss May -Masdonald, and Mr. Dillon was accompanied on = the

excellent, and in response to an- encore they gave.a verse.of “the Man that broke the bank at Monte Carlo.” The chorus by the pupils of St. Joseph’s Convent was a most pleasing number, The children sang well, anl were rapturously encored. The instrumental trio, mandolin, banjo and piano, by Messrs. Hogan, Thorne and Payne, was another number that was de- served!y encored. The piano duets by Misses Katie Kelly and Angie Macdonald, and Misses Handrahan and Blake, were well played and were reseived with great favor. The selection by the orchestra, com posed of violins, cornet and piccolo, was splendidly given and greatly appreciated.

Hornsby and Carroll,and Mr. O. A. Horns- by and Mr Frank O’Neill; Mr. Walter Hornsby playing the piccolo and Mr. James Gallant the cornet.. Master Johnnie Kent handled bis bow with much skill, and his violin solo was a most pleasing feature. The several selections by the Leagne of the Cross Band were well played and duly appreciated. Miss Stentiford delighted the audience by: her recital of ‘‘The Tencr,” and the storm!of applause which followed her number did not subside until she re-appeared..and bowed her thanks. Miss Bess e, Burke alo read splendidly ard received well-deservel applause. “The Train to Mauro” was very cleverly given, and provoked much laughter. Tie char- acters were taken by Misses Irving, Foley and Gorman, pupils of the Convent De Notre Dame. ‘The piano accompaniments were played by Misses Fraser, Robin, Mc - Mr. Frank Payag. Mr. Edward Trainor presided. °* 5 ig ——— —_— F

MAY OUTRIVAL ROENTGEN.

fachen, Halloran, Carroll and Thorne, and },

Sfessing Christ.”

CHURSA SERVICES, |

METHODIST.

Camipbe!l at 7. Sunday Schoo! and Bible Class at 230.

Upper Prince St.—Prayer meeting at | 10. Rev. G. M. Campbell at 11, and |

for His coming,” at 7. Sunday School and | Bible Class at 2,15. f 3.30. PRESBYTERIAN. Zion—Prayer meeting at 10.15. D. Sutherland at }l and 7. Sunday Sehoo!)

Rev.

lanandolin and violin, the former be : . os one

ing playel ty Mr. Hogan and the} ani are Sree ee > Man latter by Mr. Ernest Hill. The vocal trio St, James’.—Prayer meeting at 10, Rev. | Mantel by Messre ‘Brice Lewis<and Cook: was T, F, Fullerton-at.-1l and 7. Sunday

School: and-Bible Class at 2.30. ROMAN CATHOLIC. First Mase. 7.30a.m. Children’s Mass,

were

Bendiction; 7 p. m. =, CHURCH OF ENGLAND.

St. -Paul’s—-Morning prayer at 11. ¢ Sunday School and Bible Class at 2.30. 1

. : 7 . jut Evening prayer and Holy Communion at

9a,.m. High Mass at 10:30 o’clock. Sunday “School at 2 p.m. Sermon and

t. pee, St. Peter’ —Moly Commun‘on at 8 and | <* Tl. Matine, 10.15. Children’s catechis- om

ing, 2.36. Evensong and Sermon at 7. Wednesday and Friday, Evensong and sermon at 7.30 p m. Thurstay, Evensong

and meditation at 5 p.m. All seats free! nut and unappropriated. : now. BAPTIST. Prayer meeting at 16.39. Rev. C. W.

Corey at ll and 7 Sunday School and Pastor’s Bible Class at 230. Strangers welcome ani provided with comfortable

SOUS 80081. 86083

Princ: Strzet—Prayer meeting at 10.15. and Rev. $. James at 11 and Rev. G. M. —

Rev. W. J. Kirby at 7. Topic, “Looking } — _ DELIGHTFUL

Epworth League at | Everything on Time. |

All Homes-are that have! of my .Clocks on

the

‘DINING ROOM CLOCKS.

26086867288

Handsome Tesigns in Wal- and Oak Clocks.

Boy

Will <ell My

low.

guarantee with every Clock.

W. W. WELLNER.

tetown, March 21, 1895.

boate; Charlot OHRI°TIAN | Church, Upper Great George Street. Services at 11 and 7. Bible Class and Sunday School at 2.30. A hearty wel- come to all. r Young

SALVATION ARMY.

Sunday Service, at-7, ll, 3, 8. Week night services, — -Monday, Tuesday, Thureday, Friday and Saturday at 8 p. m.

RAILWAY MEN.

Gospel Meeting— Remember the Gospel meeting in Philharmonic Hall Sunday afternoon at 4 o’cloek, conducted Ly the Railway men: Strangers always wel- ‘come. Lesson, Romans, 10—3, “Con-

A Pubt

o’cleck, p. Election

A New York Dentist Makes a Most Interest- | ins Discovery.

Dr. Haeman Joseph Kauffer, a young | New York dentist, has discovered. what

important modifica- | tion of the Roentgen process. He has apparatus, “by which Le thinks he will be able not merely to photc-

may prove to be an

to actvally cee them. His apparatus is very primitive, and he has no facilities for

It consists of a vacunm bulb. such as is used for ipcandescent lights. This was connected by two wires with ‘a single-cell battery. The current was strengthened by an indnetion coil. One wire was connected with the bottom of the balb, and the other with a bit of tinfoil, burnished upon the bulb. The bulb was placed about two feet ‘away from the camera.

Dr. Kauffec’s theory is that the rays of sunlight, passing through this vacuum | bulb, are put in vibration. He increazed

the vibrations by having mirrors on each | side of the camera, which augmented ih+ passage of the light. He then placed a | ba!] of tinfoil in a wooden pill bux, which | he sat upon a small stand between the camera and the vacném bulb. -He tugged® on the current and set the mirrors. The |; sun was shining brightly into the window | before which the apparatus was placed, and the light was reflected back upon the pill box. The doctor couldsee something which ldoked very muctrlike the “bail or tinfvil in the depth of the pill box when | ooking into the camera. “My theory is,” he said, “that .these ravs of light set the molecules of the pill box in violent vibration. That this is true is shown by the fact that the small wires in the bulb vibrate when the light is ob- secured and restored as I again pass my hand between the bulb and the sun. ©The’ rays of light which encounter the ball of | tinfoil meet with more resistance than } those which pass only through the pill box. The result is that the image of the tinfoil ball may be eeen.”

+> +

THE INTENSE HEAT CAUSES HEART FAILURE,

Act Wisely by Keeping Dr. Agnew’s Cure for the Heart Always Near by, The beauty of Dr. Agnew’s Cure for the

| effective, ithas no successful rival. Haw-

Men’s Liberal-Cen-

servative Association.

ic Meeting of the above Asso-

ciation will bs held in PHILHARMONIC HALL, on MONDAY, March 23, at 7.30

m. Of officers’ nd other business.

Prominent then of the Party will ad-] dress the Meeting.

ST. THOMAS’ CHURCH, LONG CREEK. D. O'M. REDDIN J. J. JOUNSTON

Morning service and sermon by lay bresiieal:, Secretary. , readers “every Sunday at 1l a. m— he wnchI9

fourth Sunday in cach monthexcepted. | ——_—— eat

Ho'y Communion on the fourth Sunday in each month—zervice’#n | sermon by Rev. Mr. Andrews. Mr. Andrews will also con- duct a service and deliver a sermon on the secon | Wedresday of each month.

ooo

A REAL BENEFACTOR

Hawker’s balsam of tolu and wild

cherry cures coughs and col ls, Za

That is.a simple statement of a well established fact. It concerns the reader and his or her friends, and should not b> forgotten.

Hawker’s balsam is a remedy easy to take because pleasant to the taste. Child- ren like it and will ask for it. That is a great point in its favor.

It soothes and heals tae irritated organs of the throat and chest and effects a com- plete cure by overcoming the cause of the trouble. Public singers and speakers have found it the ideal remedy “for over- coming hoarseness. As a hou-ehold remedy, always safe, always prompt and

room for

BOOTS,

ker’s balsam of toluand wild cherry is cold by all druggists and dealers in 25 and 50 et. bottles and is manufactured only by the Hawker Medicine Co., Ltd., St. Joho, N.B.

mchl2

of you---a call

to see our ‘nagui

a ee * Pont Lose Tve Opportunity of securing some of those bargains we are offering this, month.

In. order to make Spring Goods. we will sell you

SHOES, SLIPPERS, «tc., at

very low prices. This js,your opportunity to secure Footwear very cheap.

R. K. JOST,

Stamper’s Corner.

=>

What we want

ficent stock of

Cloths to suit all the requirements

ot

be coming season, embracing

all the newest makes in Tweeds,

Serges, Worsteds

and American Hats

and Trouserings,

A full line of the latest English

.. Lowest prices,

good workmanship, and best and

latest styles guaranteed.

Heart is‘that it gives relief immed iately. : a9

The testimony of thousands who have |; ; \ \ ; | 4) r

used the remedy is that where even death t | y y ' ‘ey | ¢ ,

was feared, within halfan hour afier us- ing the medicine, the danger had pass ed away, and it was only a Short time before | the natural composure of the patient re- } many. who | is that

turned. are troubled w.th they trifle with the disease, either by usinz

The great risk with heart disease

laying treatment altogether. Dr. Agnew’s

For salé at Dodd's Medical Hall.

Snap for two days—Sweet oranges at 1: cents per dozen at W. F. Carter's.

The usual Saturday rush to Carter’s

fancy goods, chinaware, &c. See the snaps in chinaware on our centre tables.—Geo. Carter & Co.

Ask to see our 8c.and 10¢. print cot- tons to-night—Moore & McLeed.

New waterproof coats for lalies and gentlemey at Paton & Co’s.

Everybody is delighted with onr new suitings and trouserings. We made a spe- cial effert to select only the very newest patterns for 1896. See them——S. A. Mac- donald, Fashiovable Tailor. m2 3i

We pay special attention to the boys to-

night. It will be a rare chance to get the boys a suit—McKay Woollen Co.

Go to Beer and Goff’s fur cheap oranges, Only 15 and 20 cents per dozen. ‘ j m20 2i

Bargains in ladies’ dress goods at J.B Macdonald & Cu’s. m18 61

See the print cottons for 7 cents @ yard at J. B. Macdonald & Co’s. m18 61

Large stock men’s overall pants selling at low price’s at J. B. Macdonald & Co’s. m18 61

No comment necessary—Our epring and summer cloths now open. Requne only to be seen. They sell themselves. —

F | ' medicines that arg perfectly useless, or de- | Cure for the heart always gives eae, and |

in many desperate cases it has effected an entire cure. | . |

Bookstore for books, magazines, papers, |

~: Charlottetown, March 21, 1896.

Ss

‘ *

to prevent sickness is

the trade. We are also prepared

JOBBING done at short notice. us before placing your order. Be

| McINNIS

Charlottetown, Feb. 28, 1896—d&w

tilating, and Heated Houses to live im. ‘ do everything in the PLUMBING line at short notice. We handle the best Sanitary Earthenware and appliances known to

STEAM, HOT WATER aod HOT AIR HEATING.

ot rselyes upon the perfection of our work in all its branches.

oe ee —-

What Charlottetown Wants

to get proper Plumbing, Drainage, Ven:

We are prepared t

to do everything in the line cf We pride Our charges are moderate. See st of references.

& THORNE;

PHILHARMONIC BUILDING,

|

SPECIALS: 15¢. 12c.

Children’s Gloves.

75¢. in our window to

T, iJ.

John McLeod & Co.

Cha:].ttetown February 29, 1896.

Men's Flannel very much more.

Boys’ Two-piece Suits,

LONDON HIOUSE.

Men’s White Cashmere Mufflers, slightly soiled. :

Cloth and Cashmere

— ~— Fancy Shirts, “Collars ‘attached 50c.

Shirts, worth

A lot

24°to 26ffir. oclear.

HARRIS.

SSS

| WE ee Ror Bao

Papers TO SUIT

any room in your house—in

CR) BBE, che

ie

Ware

profusion that makes choosing a pleasure.

All so pretty and stylish that you could pick, blindfold,

one poor

without making choice. Come early and bring the

size of your rooms.

MOORE & McLEOD,

THE WALL PAPEK MEN.

VIET CTE CEN EE CEM eT ON Ry ON he

Charlottetown, March 13, 1896.

O-DAY

——WE ARE OPENING——

4 Cases New Hats,

Latest Siyles! Low Prices! See Them!

Charlottetown, March 21, 1896—dy

WE ARE STILL AHEAD

in giving the best value in all kinds of Boots and Shoes. Our new stock is now arriving, and the values cannot be sur- passed, Come to us—you will always find us leading in low prices at

J. B. MACDONALD & CO’S.

Chorlottetown, March 18, 1896—dw

For Latest Patterns, Best Quality & Lowes’ Pricts

rear cag nciecscibil

WALL PAPER

wo: nuit A veciniin

McMillan & Hornsby’s, Queen Street,

The Next Best in Style To the Fashionable Tailor

is the Tailor who copies the improvements of our styles most closely, for all try to. Our 1896 goods are unapproached in beauty and fashion. Give us a trial order and be convinced.

P. §.—See our $14.50 All Wool Serge Suits.

S. A. McDONALD,

Ch’town, March 18, 1896—dy Leading Faehionable Tailor.

—_

EMPIRE BLEND TEA

Is the Tex that brings trade and pleases customers.

Every pound satisfactory, but remember that there are two or three kinds.of Empire Blend. Be sure and get the best, For sale wholesale or retail by

T. J. MORRIS.

BR we

os

he ae Rett te

‘

Fe GMO ES

leg

el

ae

Pas

* ip OE Ps ES A RT mR EE

eit yh om

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