a

‘? ot te

—

wr

5

d 5 ;

LOCAL AND OTHER

Beer Bros. for

ITEMS, |

Dress ¢ r0oods,

- ceaceeniiniinaiiians To-nient.—- Mr. Bryan’s lecture, For Dri No. I G mpany, G.A.,

will meet for drill to night. ~ Miss Rattray

has kia lly consented to

veg] i Mr. Earle’s recital.

A Fru. House is expected at the recital this eve Go earlyand get a good Be:

~ - c. W. A——Members are requested t

meet at the Y. M. C. A. this evening at 7 o'clock sharp, for a run,

-

Tue use of the gramapbone has kindly been offered bv Mr. George Carter for the qxcurs ts Friday night,

-

L. 0. A.—The Royal Arch Degree will

be conferred ia St. Ge rge's Lodge te-night

at 7.30shacp. Visicors welcome.

Go Wir tie crowd to Mr. Earle’s pupils

pecital this evening in St. James’ New Hall, Lickets atthe drug stores and at

the door fests Sv peRANNUATE! Yitawa advices stat: that 8. Borraidale, district inspector of inland revenue for Nova Scotia and P. B. Isla us Leon Superanguated from June firs iuiiliiaaaien Rotten Oars.—Mr. W. W. Clarke has been appointed agent fur Walter Thomp son's Mills, Seaforth, Ont., and is prepare

' u to receive orders for the best quality of

polled cais, Oatmeal, pot barley, etc See ads = - —

Vv Covrt.—-This forenoon Henry Brown, a minor red), was $1 or 5 days for an assau upon a young gir nat Mary Callaghan. It seems that

rowa knocked the little gir] down on the etreet and tore her pinafore.

>

Rewenwser Mr. Bryan’s lect

ir ute

evening in St. Paul’s sehoolroom. “Things

that interested our forefathers.” Magic

Janiera istrations. Proceeds in aid of

the Christian Endeavor Society. Tickets

1@ cents. Doors op-n at 7.30,Jlecture ati? soiinaiaigyiacinee

Srecian For Tienxisu.- Until the HEX change cf the railway time table, the epecial traia leaving here each m rning for Summerside will run through to Tig Bish OD Mo } lays, We ! 1e8d ys and I r days, Jeaving Tignish on return each lay at 12.50 p- i.

siti.

Foorsatt. — The Abegweits easily defeated the Prince of Wales team in the game at Victoria Park yestercay after- poon. it the finish the seore stood 14 to

1 in favor of the Abegweits. A feature of the came was the quarter back play of William Ferguson, of the Abegweits. Mr. T. A, McLean, jr., wade an efficient referee. eee Or course you will not miss THe excur- sion to-morrow evening on the steamer Southport. Nobody who enjoys a real good time will. Hot coffee, cake, fruit and confectionery will be provided. Band, vocal and instrumental music, aleo the gramaphone. Come avd bring your pros pective father-in-law’s best looking daugh- ter. Tickets only 15 cents. iii It is freqently a simple matter with modern appliances to ascertain the nature of eye trouble, but the knowledge neces- Sary to prope ly the exact lenses

¥ apply

most suitable to each eye, is the result of therough training and practical exper- jence. Miss E. E. E. Ernst has had four

years of steady practice, and is a graduate fron ofthe best institutions ia the United States; also guarantees all work. Office at Capt. Samuel McRae’s corner Kent sod Queen Streets, Charlottetown. Hours, 9 a. m. to 5 p. m.

one

cian

Soveis Breakwater Licnt.—A tempor- ary mast light has been pct in operation onthe outerend of Souris East Break- water, On the east coast of Prince Edward I-land, to take the place of the light car- ried away by storm inthe autumn of 1895. The light is fixed rei, clevated 21 feet above high water mark, and should be vis:ble 6 miles from all points seaward. Tbhé lens lantern is hoisted on a mast. This light shows the end cf the break- water, end will be used, similarly to the old light carried away, until a proposed new block is added to the outer end of the breakwater, when a more permanent struc- ture will be built.

iii

Tasteavx Cempany Comixc.—Mr. Jas. HW. Duone, manager of the Dunne Lyceum Bureau, of Boston, who has been ia the city for the past day or two, left for home this morning. Mr. Dunne, who has not bees on the Island since 1881, says that the improvement inthe appearance of Charlottetown during that time is very marked. He has just returned from the South, and is now booking the Grecian Art Tableaux Company of Boston in the Provinces, arranged for their @ppear ance July 3rd anl 4th. Uni.ke the generality of tableaux, all the Chanzes are made without the aid of the drip curtain, aud the beautiful effect pro- duced by the colored lights and the added charm of the soft musical aceompani- ments, give to the whele a fascinating power which is The group- ings presented by this Company are en- tirely new, and are dezigsed and arranged by Elizabeth Flower Willis, who is recog-

and has

here on

irresistivie.

=

nnn ----

—_—_

Look out for trouble, we have a very large assortment of Men’s Boy's and Childaen’s Clothing, and we want cash, and ca-h we must have even if we have to sacrifice our goods, So now is your chance to buy good goods cheap. Clothing Hats, Caps, Carpets, Gents’ Furnishings, Cottons, Ginghams in tremendous quantities, will be bundled up and piled out during the next few weeks. Will you be one of the happy buyers? It not, be one of the happy lookers, and see for yourself that we are determined to offer you our goods at selling prices.

PROWSE BROS,

Dress Goods,

Buy Your Hats at Prowse Bros.

THE DAILY EXAMINER .

arpets |

thane

Mats, Matting

PROWSE BROS. & CO.

ing and Rugs, in many large quantities in order to bring along the cash quick. Come along you housekeepers, and see how nice we can make your home look for a little mone y

Oilcloths !

r .

Children’s

. THURSDAY,

Clothing.

We are still slaughtering I

other lines so cheap that

4 to8$ for 59c, 8 to 12 for 76: and hundreds of

they could be made for the money. get down to see these goods let us know and we will send the goods to your hous? for your inspection

PROWSE BROS,

ittle suits. Boy’s Suits

you would wonder how lf you cannot

MAY 28, 1896.

UNDERCLOTHING.

Top Shirts, Ilose, Ties, Braces, Gloves, White and Colored Shirts, cheaper than any other house in the trrde. Ladies and Gentlemen, we do not. ask you to trade with us for love, but becaus? we will give you better goods and more of them than any one else.

St is B earns is best. —— na asin A SUGGESTION, Sir,—Since S'r Charles is soon to speak in Charlottetown, would it not be well to have some means by which people from

us @ special train from Souris, it will pay for itself. If the time-table be not in effect we in

[am sure summer the east

ose two days. Let us hear from you

Souris and other places along the line. We

want to hear the “Cumberland war-horee ”

St. Perer’s. A DIFFERENT OPINION Sin,—The people of this part of West

Prince are beginning to look at political

questions very diflerently from what they

iid at former general elections. The in

habitanta of the western shore of the Is

lant have blindly followed Yeo ayi Perry greatly to their own loss. There repr - sentatives could do very little for the county they represented while in opposi- tion and it is apparent they

ever tried to do much. It is a

fact that while the members for other

parts of the Province have strongly plead

ed for Branch Railways, our faithless representative Stantislaus F. Perry never uttered a werd for a Railway to West Point. IRfevera constituency in Canada has been humbugged by ite member ik has been Prince County, ty S. F. Perrs When Mr. Austin C. MeDonald brough:

the Belfast and Elmira Railways before liament in 1895 Mr. Perry said a good word for these lines, but did not say a worl in beha'fof the branch from O’Lears to West Point. It is now the policy of the Government to build the West Cape brarch, and thi people of this part of the riding are bouad to give a loyal support to that policy. 1 they do net da so, they will only bav themselves to blame if they are left with out a railway. The Grits, headed by Mr. L. H. Dav ies, now denounce and ridicule the brane railway scheme. Why? Because Fre Peters has them by the throat, and want- to getthe money which would build the railways for the purpose of keeping the cash torun the Local Goverament. We want economy in the Local Government, and the people of West Cape want a branch railway. The way to realize these desirable objects is to get rid of Davies, Perry and Petes. It is gratifying to know that we have every prospect of being deliv- ered from tue gra+p ef these men.

A Fanner. O'Leary Station, May 25th, 1896.

Par car

Tr aes

bb he Best” Nurser

Easily ed. Price. 2c. A fuil stock of all Infants Re-

clean

JOHNSON & JOHNSON,

Charlottetown and Souris.

Dust of Ages

Cannot be found on our FORNITURE stock. We sell such a vast amount of goods that we are constantly turning it over and getting in new goods daily. There is dust methods either. We have the best goods or

Dized as the leading and most poplar lady humorist and impersonator now be fure the American people. —_—__-—»ees--—___—

The Josephine kid glove cleaner cleans kid g! For sale at the Central Drug Btcre.

Ives,

90—>

of ttylee. Priees

we place them ou

49 Cents Hach—.

early.

Rete area ing Tan tee en ein ee Sap tn ee nt Gh

LADIES’ WHITE UNDERWEAR

AY VERY LOW PRICES “

BEER BROS.

Sample Blouses

In Chambrevs, Prints and Muslins.

crumpled and some of them are soiled.

We need not tell you that this is an astonishing bar- gain, and that if you wact to share in it you mrst call

none at all—make the

goods ourselves and know all about the quality.

MARK WRIGHT & CO,, LTD,

A grand variety But the goods are The result is sale today at the uniform price of

from $1 to $2,

9 ey i et tea tt me eee oa gen

TSE W#A1HER.—Moderate winds, a few locel showers, but ncetly fair

Weath-:,

¢

¢ © quisites always cn hand.

a distance can go to bear him. Whr not give |

ern part of King’s County would have to |

| Anderson’s essay was “Keats,”

, they were to receive in

no. on our busimess |

PRINCE OF WALES COLLEGE.

Ths Coumencemest Exercises

House Last Evening,

at Opera

The commeucemert exercises of the Prince of Wales College took place in the Opera House last evening, in the presence of a large audience. Vice-Chancellor Fitz- gerald presided in the unavoidable absence of His Honor the Lieut.-Governor, and the students, with the faculty and speak-

ers of the evening, occupied seats on the platform,

Interesting and well written essays were read by Miss Edith Anderson and

Miss Carrie Holman. The subject of Miss and Miss Holman had for her subject “Joan of Arc.”

Both essays were greatly appreciated.

The valedictory, always an interesting document, was read by Mr: Addisou Anderson. Touching reference was made

to the death during the year of Edwin McFadyen, one of the brightest students at the College; and the hope was express- ed that the long-delayed and much-taiked- of College building would soon be forth- coming. The pleasure of the students at the return from abroad in goed health of Professor Robertson was voiced, and a tribute paid to Professor Jordan, who has filled Professor Robertson’s place on the teaching staif since the latter’s retirement. ihe impetus given to hockey and football during the year also received attention, and the College Observer and the ¥.M.C. A. organized io connection with the College, were aleo dealt with. rhanks was tendered Dr. McPhail for the handsome gold medal presented by him to the best student, and the Doctor’s college career was referred to ia complimentary terms. In conclusion the many kindnesses received at the hands of the facu'ty were appropriately acknowledged, and hearty good wishes were extended.

Dr. Anderson, in replying to the vale-

lictory, returned thanks to the students or their hearty response to the demands nade upon them for work during the ear, which, he assured them, was a most atisfactory one in every respect. He as- surel the students that the College had uO more genuine friend than the Premier of the Province, and he thought they need nave no fear regarding the new College building. Dr. Anderson also spoke in terms of praise of Mr. Edwin McFadyen, whose lamented death duriog the year had been referred to by the valedictorian ; and n conclusion gave some excellent advice to the graduating class az well as those of the students who were to remain at tha College.

Ai the conclusion of his remarks D-. Anderson was given “three cheers and a tiger.”

The distribution of diplomas then too'x place, and as each student came forward to receive his or her reward up went the college “yell,” and the lucky one was un- animously voted “all right, you bet.”

Dr. McPhail was then called upon to present his medal to the best student in the college, which was won by Mr. Edwin Crockett. Before making the presentation Dr. McPhail referred to his own college days in old Prince of Wales, and spoke in terms of praise ofthe word done in that institution by Dr. Anderson, Professor Caven and the late lamented Thomas A. LePage. In conc'usion be expressed the opinion that the only education suitable for boys and girls was one based upon cla-sies and mathematics.

Mr. J. H. Bell, M. L. A., remarked that he was a student at the old Central Acad- emygand remembered the period of trans- itiomto the present structure and the con-

} sequent feeling of pride on the part of tive

students. Looking back over the years that have elapsed since then, and consid- ering the good work that hes been done in the institution and the inadequacy of the present structure, he thought the tine was at hand for a eecond transition—that a new college building should be erected. He thought the new building could be erected without adding one dollar to the debt of the province if the moneys pwid

| into the public treasury each year as fees

were utilized forthat purpose. Mr. Bel! then referred to the good work that bad been done by the graduating students, and pointed out that what they had al- ready accomplished was only the begin- ning of the great practical self education the various walks of life. He referred to the great import- ance of well-lirected effort and strongly urged the students to cultivate individual!- ity of character and to be self-reliant. At the conclusion of Mr. Bell's remarks he was cheered by the stadents. Vice-Chancellor Fitzgerald, in the course of a brief address, said he always

| bad a warm place in his heart for the

Prince of Wales College, and it was a great pleasure for him to ba present t>- night. While the old-time stud nts of Frince of Wales were to be found scattered all over the world, he knew none who hal brought discredit upon their alma mater,

| but was aware of many who had carried | its name abroad and scaled the heights of

fame. He spoke highly of the es-ays

| read by M'sses Anderson ard Holman, and

hoped that the worthy President of Prince of Wales College would long Ue spared to continue the good work being done in that institution. (Applause and cheers.) Between the essays and speeches there

| were several chorures, quar ettes and duets

| James E. Welsh.

by the students, under the direction of Mr. The National Anthem

brought the proceedings to a close.

~~

PERSONAL.

Mr. B. D. Higgs, ex-editor of the Guar- dian, returved home last evening via Sum- merside.

Neil Stipendiary

McQuarrie, E-q.,

| Magistrate of Summerside, is among the | latest arrivals at the Hotel Davies.

Dr. Anderson, of Prince of Wales Col-

| lege, leaves to-morro w morning on a visit

to Europe. He goes from here to Paris, where he will be joined by his wife and daughter.

We regret to hearthat His Honor tke Lieutenant Governor is again ill. He is suffering from a cold, but expects to be out again in a few days.

John T. Mellish Esq., has received from Col. Sir Howard Vincent, M. P., Hon. Sec’y of the United Emryire Trade} League, an invitation to attend and participate in a conference on the Commercial Federation of the Empire, to be held in London next month. Mr. Mellish is also requested to forward an outline of his views on the subject to be laid before the convention.

If you would always be healthy, kcep your blood pure with Hoods Sarzaprilla, the One True Blood Purifier.

FISHING TACKLE—JOHNSON & JOHNSON.

“Men’s Shirts,—We are showing a cho'ce eelection of men’s white and colored shirts, Flennelette a specialty, and marked at surprisingly low prices.—Stan- ley Bros.

Now is your time to get your new snit. | See our $18.25 worsted suits before plac- : ing your order—S, A. Macdonald.

| THE

MODEL Closing Exereises This Forenoon—Names of the Prize Winners.

SCHOOL,

The closing exercises of the Model School took place this forenoon. There were mauy ladies and gentlemen present, among whom may be mentioned Messrs. Fred. McLean and J. Allen, both teachers from West Kent School, who examined the pupils in the d fferent branches.

The following programme was excel- lently reudered. Little Harry Smith deserves special mention for his recitation

PROGRAMME.

Singing—Opening Song........... ...sscccsece Recitation............-2....... Bertha Stewart Recitation.........-ee000.......Perle Dingwell rember ARG SPAY, . 6 css sennincssessarcatiors Recitation...... beside ete Katie Weldon tecitation......... ..-..- Maud Jather

DIED.

In this city, on the 24th inat., William Wise, dearly beloved and adopted son of Andrew Suilivan, aged {9 years.

Suddenly at Brackley Poirt, of heart digease, on Monday, May 25th, Neil McCalium, Eq, in the 59th year of his age.

They Are — The Best

Where rings are worn and rings are sold, anywhere aud every- where,

Singing - Sweet Perfumed Meadows....i.... Reading................Sarah Vanbuskirk

REP UMION saisidichnntnese ncghsdies Weston Peake Singing—The Brook. ... oss. svc catebebevcs Recitation......0.0.0.s00-sesecceeeee Perle Jury NII ilk conten staal Harry Smith Singing..... «-eeee» Laughing and Singing PEND ss soticubcsneniterctasaals Bertha Ward Singiog—Haii, Canada, Hail....... oo eoecesee

God Save the Queen. PRINCIPAL’S ROOM, First Division.

Reading— Sarah VanBuskirk, Perle Jury, Bertha Stewart, Willie King, Victor Anderson.

Dictation—Perle Jury, Sam Maud James, Victor Anderson.

Grammar—Willie King, Bertha Stew- art, Percy Stanley.

Geoygrapby—Bertha King, Perey Stanley.

Arithmetic— Perle Jury, Maud James, Bertha Stewart.

Writiog—Percy Stanley, Perle Jury, Maud Jones

Hi-tory—Willie King, Bertha Stewart and Willie Pitts, Percy Stanley.

Lowe,

Willie

Stewart,

Second Division.

Reeding— Frank Gardiner, Minnie Evans, Percy Clarke. D.ctation—Frank Gardiner, Minnie

Evans, Bella Waughan.

Geography— George McDonald and Tom Meikle, Frank Gardiner, James Mc- Neill.

Granmar—Frank Gardiner, Minnie Evans, George McDonald.

Arithmetic—Minnie Evans, James Mc- Neil, Bella Waughan.

Writing—Minnie Evans, George Me- Donald, Bella Waughan.

Hietory— Frank Gardiner, PercyClarke, Harry Waughan.

PRIMARY DEPARTMENT. Grave I,

Arithmetic—l, Lester Smith; 2, Alice Small,

Writing—l, Blanche Dingwelli and Her- bert Anderson, equal; 2, John Pitts, Nettie Matthew.

Reading and Spelling —1, Thomas Mac- lu-key, Eva White, equal; 2, Blanche Dingwell.

crave I]—crass I.

Reading and Spelling—1, Thomas White, Robert Macleary, equal; 2, Maud Stewart, Lou's Wright.

Arithmetic—l, Frank Teed; 2, Chas. Crockett, Louis Wright.

Writing -1, Archie Maceachern; 2, Alice Small.

exass II. Reading—1, Harry Smith, Bertha

Smith, Katie Welden; 2, Joseph Reardon, Patrick Macluskey, Geo. Prowse.

Arithmetic—I, Harry Smith; 2, Katie Weldon, Jobn Kelly.

D.ctation—1l, Harry Smith, Katie Wel- don, equal; 2, Bertha Smith, Weston Peake

Writing-1I, Lena Keenan, Lawrence Peebles, equal; 2, Laura Waughan, Katie Weldon.

Attendance — Brenton Prowse, Thomas White.

Smith, Geo. The exerc ses closed with a few short epeeches and God Save the Queen.

—_—_—_———— nn: > Sn FISHING RvDs — ENGLISH —

HALF-PRICE, AT DODD'S | mayld eod

eee

Trde is booming in the ¢lothing reom ofthe Bargain Corner. A large assori- ment, good yools and reasonable prices are the drawing cards.—McKay Woolen

Co,

GRAND

RECITAL |

-~IN- :

ST. JAMES’ NEW HALL

On Thursday Evening

MAY 28th, un5 |

By some of ths advanced pupils from Mr, 8, N. Earle’s Musical Studio. asswt-d by Mr Ernest Peake & Mr. Vinnicombe.

Underfthe’patronage of the Lieut,-Guvernor and Mrs. Howlan, and His Worship Major Dawson. Dr. Anderson, of the Prine: of Wales College, has kindly consented to take

tbe chair, : JT ROGRAV ME, 1. Inst —For two Pianos, eignt Hands Grend March Triumphal, L, De Meyer

2. Scotch Song—Gane Awa’... Haydn Waud Miss May Stewart.

3. Piano fSolo—Fantasie Brilliante from Op2ra Lx Nowms.............. Belini Miss Genevieve McDonald. i

Giga tn cetag « hednce + de stcnesiade Mr. Ern: st Peake. F, Inst.—For two Fianos, eight hands, Andantino, from 6th Symphony. ..Gede 6 Vocal Solo—A Dream of Love...... Levy Miss Ethel stewart, Vocal Solo—De Profundus, Organ, Violinfand Piano Ace...... Oscar Verne Miss Jean Nash, ' & Diet forOrgan and Piano—Adagio du S2ptuor........- heaved eee Beethoven Miss Robin and Mr. Earle @ Chorus for Ladies Voices—'l he Three PE ccccd as eideevderatenwdsendel Trubn y lsSolo—Alonein the Desert. Emanuei ~~ Mr. J.B Dawson, UW, Ava Meria—For Violin, O gan, Pi- " uno and Voice...... .. (atensend Gounoud Violin Solo, Mr Vinnicombe; Vocal Solo, Miss Minnie Moore, no Solo —Rondo. ...Kaikbrenner op, 0 gerne Miss Bertie Brown, ? with

13, Vocal Solo - Galilee, Violin

DhiaMlO. 2.0 cn ccrecogccsevecess .---. Adams “_ Miss Hettie Collings

14. Inst.—For two Pianos, eight hands . Galop de Concert, .....--+eeeeees . Emith 15. Reading .-....-.++-- : os ; “3 wo vesesatese

16, Male Quartte—Good Night, (by re- GURL)... ecco cece eer eeeeeeeeneeeee ime rson. 17, Voeal £olo ek es Arditl

Miss Minnie Moore. f t.—For two Pianos, eight hands - eae aud Finale, 6th Sympb- ORY. cccscrcvdeces Weccenuas, 066 eovccce Haydp 19, Full Choras-Barcarole............Keager . 22 Voices,

Tickets 2) cents each, to be had at the Drag- Stores. Jecital at 8 o’clock,

Wedding Rings

STAMPED W, W, W,

Take the lead. I have made syezially for my Prices reasonable.

W. W. WELLNER,.

hes" Handsome live of Silverware for wedding presents at Wellner’s,

Charlottetown, May 27, 1896.

them trade,

Tupper

- OR -

Laurier

Or eny other man might wear oar shoes with perfect comfort. All our stock is first-class, containing nothing Lut shoes which sre excel- lent in shape an‘ quality—thoes | which fit the foot and satisfy the eye

We especially invi'e your atten- tion to our men’s fine footwear, which we claim cannot be excelled in the city,

R. K. JOST,

STAMPER’S CORNER

mayl9

Rolled Qats, Oatmeal,’

POT BARLEY, &., AGENCY,

Having been appoioted Agent for Walter Thompson’s Mills, Seaforth, Ont., I am prepared to receive orders fur the above Guaranteed the best quality. Please get quotations before purchasing elsewhere.

W. W. CLARK’,

Ageut.

May 28

NEW FLOUR !

JUST RECEIVED— Over 700 bbls of Choice New Flour, including such well-known brands as Lily Queen, Monarch, Kent, Beaver, Five Roses, Sunbeam and Jewel. If you want a bbl. of Choice

Family Flour CHEAP FOR! CASH call at

Beer & Goff’s.

Charlottetown, May 22, 1896.

x NEW “UFF STUDS. Separable Collar Stads, Foont Studs, Elouse Sets, Cheap Side Combs, Gold &pectactes.

E. W. TAYLOR.

i. * 10th July 2 \ i. ~ Cameron Block ake 4th « lO LET—The Dwelling House on corner of Lith 7th Aug | Prince and Derchester Streets. It con- 3lst “ 7st tains eight rooms, is heated with hot water, th Sent ith Sept and has good sewerage. Immediate posses- l4th rep 4th Dept, sion, Ayply to George Alley. : z ais may28 th }ljume CARVELL BROS., May 28 Agents. NN as — no em

Sta

All Work and no Play, Ma‘res Jack a dull Boy.”

WE SELL

TERE NEW GinE OF

“ARCABA”

PRICE $1.25

THE BEST all round game out. Can be played on any | flat piece of ground, or in win-| ter time in the house, Come) and see it.

Footbalis

Base Balls

Base Bats

Cricket Bats

Rubber Bal's

Tennis Balls

Tennis Racquets |

Hanmnecks from ats |

$5.00 each.

Develize Whistles, 10 cts. each,

Children’s Garden Tools, 50c. to 75c. per set.

Crequet Sets, from $1.00 a set, up.

Buckets, Shovels, for the little ones.

Haszard & Moore

Headquarters for Sporting Gocds.

MOLASSES

New crop direct from

Barbadoes and Antigua

Two cargos now landing

ae epee eueiD

be i

D eer

ete,

Ex “Maggie” 150 Puns. Barbadoes. 257 “ - Antigua. 26 Tierces “ 25 Barrels “ Ex * Portland” 150 Puns. Barbadoes. 40 Tiercee “ 30 Barrels

CARVELL BROS,

Cl’town. May 26—1 4...

Black Diamond Line.

TYHE SS. “Ronavista” sailing from’ Mon- | treal, Friday morning, May f8th, will be due at Ch’town Sunday, and on Mondsy morning. June Ist, will sail for St, John’s and Harbor ,Grace, Newfoundland, via Sydney, carrying horses, catt e and sheep on ceck, andyroduce under deck at lowest possible rates. For further particulars as to freight ani passage, apply to x . al FEAKE. BRO3, & CO, Agents, Ch’town, May 27-'96.

STEAMER

‘i,

Se ar

Qusbes Steamship Company,

ae fine steamship is now ranoning regularly between Montreal and Charlottetown, calling at Quebec, Father Point, Gaspe and Perce. Elegaatly Furnished for the Passenger Trade —Elecirie Lights throughont.

Freight carried at reasonable rater, and handJed with Great care. Speciu! rates made for Dry Goods, or any large quantity er merchandize.

Eggs Carried Very Cheap. The sailing dates are:— From Montreal.

&th June

Stead (“

6th July

From Ca’town, 29th May 12th June Itch *

MEN’S

UNDERGLOTHING

briggan, Natural

A good range in Cotton, Bal-

ities, from 40c a suit up. ee

T. J. HARRIS, LONDON HOUSE

Wool. All qual-

PROWSE BROS.

C7

Springtime Thoughts

WAISTS AND BLC USES, Feady to wear, aud meterials for makinz in great variety. CLOAKS, CAPES AND JACKETS.

For laiies in all the latest forms. F ‘egant goods at moderate prices.

SUNSHADES, UMBRELLAS, WATERPROOFS

We show the nicest and newest waterproof goods, Buglish made, and every garment warranted.

DRESS GOODS, SILKS, LACES. Never more pleasing than this spring’s styles,

CORSETS ...

Special makes of light summer wear goods. All sizee. Ladies’ Underwear from 4c to $1.00 each. Money is lost many times by a disregard of the best place tu do trading. Try the people’s Store.

W. A. WEEES & CO.

Bankrupt Clothing

$40,000.

FORTY THOUSAR WORTH OF

COMPRISING

D DOLLARS CLOTHING

Boys’ suits, children’s suits, youths’ and men’s suits, Men's suits from $2.50, children’s suits 75c. This

TREMENDOUS STOCK

will be opened on or about the first of June,

A GENUINE SLAUGHTER SALE will be commenced as soon as the goods arrive, All lines at about half-price. This stock will cause the greatest sensation ever experienced by the people of P. E, I,

The Dominion Bankrupt Glething Company.

The Same Old Story

Every week, yes, every day; we continue to tell you our kw prices and the rtyle of our garments, it’s au old story, we have been telling it since 1894, but a good story will bear retelling. and we purpose to keep telling it. Every man on P.K.I knows or ought to know, our reputation for high cass tai’oring, it is for tue benefit of these that we keep hammering all the time. Our $18.25 Worsted Suits are taking gooo dressers by surprise.

S.A. NicDONALD.

Lealing Fashionable Tailor, Queen Sireet. A few doors east from our old stand,

We Have Just Received :: :

Another lot of Ladies’ Fine Shoes for summer wear.

Also a full line of Misses’ and Childrens Buttoned Boots and Tie Shoes.

W, H, STEWART & CO. London House Building

Ch’town, Mav 28, 1890.

EMPIRE BLEND TEA I3 tho Tes that briags 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 tT. J MORRIS.

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