LOCAL AND OTHER ITEMS. | Boy Your Hats at Prows3 Sroe'

S > i) to ‘ ° i oo N ) ‘ Q Ay a { , wa as . 2 4 ici : N R | een [ i ’ fM - He \ ‘ oF & W.M x M vy W { Dp 4 - ” ° i ‘ o

4 S I Ww

= ‘

A s i t as V 4nsé t

{ eg re i Ss Vv a ta io ays l a

. t mh M sharp @ e : advat W t t ‘ ay ¢

o

Tr l . — Last ‘ 4

fot cins rad

+ g e C S , Wood

k. g s were be ing ia it : $ th un os the ai t, an = now ask ing ‘ giy ti o> n para- tion f umuges he sustaine

ee ol

I C R D g

t} € t AT 9 ~day i t Ww i A ana = ihree fismis s fi irunken- ne gra rass und =] f e L se Dav Act. Two cases s 3 gy ab f larceny were & ; 0 Supreme Cou I 3 lling ie month am > v

_

St A ED.—hey G. M Can i pastor of the Firs Met) Chu lressed the student f Py Wales College in the Y. M. ¢ | oe st ening The Lure SpoK i | ira n ef Book : al i vas bot . 4 rtatning an tt yse |] Mr Camry wa La hearty v € ot thanks

—Galbra : Band had ts e Rink la vening, and the g f S19 was realized out W Tt sare to be parchase d for the nu yf e band ‘he sur plas will ted to the th Ar aT Mr. Galbr ) desires Tue Exam ay at s deeply grate fui f s S| s recognition o his ser s bandmas during th Dae ars

Ss

R i Sovris.—A hockey match | was | ” k at Souris last even ing en the W s and Blues. The vat; esulied a draw, the score bei ing 2t02. M-. H: H. Acorn refereed the} gar During half time there was a| iaveuile one- race, which was won by | Master Rov Cox. There was a veting | contest during the evening, each " ad being | . 4 1 a ballot. ghty- three s were polled for T ‘ies sed] fifty-thr r Laurier

hii

Fon T Orca Fuxp.—A _— evening v be spent at the residence Mrs. E lwar ‘a Palmeron Thursday even ing vext at 8 o’clock, where Mrs. John | i ards as K y consented, for on ' ber St. Pa s Chur h Organ func tlogweashort sketch ot her “Reminis-

Pacific.” Vecal and instru = yns will be rendered during

2 interval A limited number of tickets may be procured a t Doid’s Me tical Hall or from met eee of Organ Committee. | P; 4G 3

silica

U T” at SuMMenstpe.—-Ad vices fr 5 nerside report that the larg i assembled in the Market Ha nz was ighted with the! presentation of “Our Regiment” by the| Ci ywn amateurs. The stage was | no ree, equal tu that of our el H Mr. Whitlock was present » | ai he tf ge,and the play pr seeded as smoothly as possibl Mr. F.

{ Merchants Ban k of Halifax, ret e speci a] train which left at { ou this morning arriving at half past The rest of the company ré malt Summerside vntil this after- hoor iwilla this ev gy

=

Fratrerxat. Visir.—The Guardian re- | ports about t members of Vic- } toria Division together with repres a tt 4 1, Hold Fast, Ever Onward, aod ( Ww Div sions visitied, May flow Division yesterlay evening. A | splendid ne was rendered, and there wa iSO a inda of refresh hi Kev. W. J. Kirby presided and | ga sddress Me essrs. W. G. Sabi ; 7 J.J. Chappell and A. Down also gave ad qj Misses Crossman and Hodgson 45 Buchanan, Tanton and Weeks ga ns, A.C. Duchemin and G, G 7 adings, and Miss Pearl Jury Alexander Buchanan and John - ae | songs It was yne of those eve nts wi the pa forget

THE

| The accompanists were Mre. E. ' and Mr.

i & Morrow -

‘ the Helping Hand

¢; and Mr. D. Gord on,

2eeo8 22000 oe

DAILY EXAMINER ‘ ~ -

see our

Amer styles in Hard

' ' the very [atest

to Sull every person.

ican Hais to-night. Al and Soft at

Prow se Bri &

_ SOFT

lc is imposible to describe the magnit assortment of English and America Hats just opened. Drop in and see them r yourseif.—Prowse Bros, In our window you can see some of the eading styles in Hats. Look at the pr and come in and feel the quality No bet

i

ter goods in the market. Prowse Bros.

PROWSE

HATS,HARD HATS AND SPRIN G

IN ALL THE NEWEST

SS

SATURDAY, FEBRUARY

—— a Ae le

ELEVEN CASES AMERICAN HATS

—_ :

29, 1896.

TO-DAY. CAPS,

MAKES

BROTHERS, THE CITY HATTE

mS

Yes

PERSONAL.

Mr. Heard is better to-day Mr. McKi

nnon is reported “sl'ghtly better” to lay. Mr. Thomas Haram, representing F. T, Thomas, Quebec, is at the Qi 1een Hot Mr. George Carter left last night ty th Capes route on a_ business ip to Ne rk

Mr. L.T. Holland in the f Emerson & Fisher, Eaterprise F St. John.

Mr. Thomas Douglas is doing the Prov ince in the interests of William Stairs, Son Halifax. He is registered at the Hotel Davies. i

Mr. D. B. Macdonald, of St. Johv, one of the best known and most popular com

e:¢:al ambassadors on this cireuit, is here on a bu He is among the atest arrivals at the Hotel Davies

is here nter@sts

undry

siness trip.

THe Mait Train will be « ottetown at 4.20,

o-———

Next Fraipay Nicgar—Lecture by Percy

Pope, Esq., and concert in A. O. Hl. Hall, acide aul Remember the Gaelic service to-morrow afternoon at 4 o’clock at the Mission Station, Chestnut Sc oakilogaes Tue Foresters of this city will cele

brate the anniversary of their Court by a musical an! literary social in their hall, Offer’s Building, on Tuesday, the ~~ of March. An int programme will

eresting

ensure a pleasurable entertainmen t to all who are privileged to attend. sicbalitibaaal Frozen to Deata.—For several days

past Miss Johanna Lane, Preston, Ha! fax,

had not been seen by her neighbors. On Tuesday a man passing Mrs. Lane’s house thought he would call in and see if she was sick. He was horrificd to find the woman lying on the floor dead. The neighbors were notified and it was seen

ath ‘Was

been frozen to de snap. Sh

that the woman had during the recent cold about 65 years old, lived alone in the house and might have been dead a couple of days before the discovery was made. og

Hitrpixc Haxp Socrat-—The social of the season under the auspices of Society of St. James Church was held last evening in St. James

seco nd

| Hall. The programme, which was wel! rendered, included vocal solos by Mrs. Roome, A. A. Bruce and Geo. A. Dixon;

instrumental music by Miss Jean Stewart and a reading, “Mary * by Miss Maggie James. H. Norton the evening

All present

Queen of Scotts,

J.E. Bell. During

coffee and cake were served.

} had an encreding gly pleasant time and wil!

await with pleasure the third of the series.

PSSSSVSSSVTCVSSVESEC,

Beware of ; Laudanum

Tt only quiets the cough without re

¢ / moving _ cause, and besides, 4 is a poi-o « e ¢ € a é é ? ¢ 3

in cough mixtures,

| af Johnson's ae Syrup

contains laudanum whaf- ever, and is therefore safe for the oldest grandfather as well infant in the

Price 25 cents.

no

as the city.

youngest

JOHNSON & JOHNSON,

Graduates in Puarmacy.

AVSsVssesaeas 24e2seevues8

. Mr. Alfred Jingle,

of Pickwickian fame, would have put the matter thus: — “ Big pew store, full ef Fur- niture ; too much stock; workmen want room ; goods in the way; must be closed out; small prices; big sales; great excitement; very.”

Jingle’s version would have -been correct. We must move our goods — and we have mide our prices to suit the case.

oie sorte | WARK WRIGHT & 00., LED,

A Namely He laa Nong, te eth Ree Tandy

, =

\

Sh mg

“ “=

Yn Ce Nae

‘

i ' 4

Yes, our every day. style, finish

discount we everyone.

SATURDAY will close our display of these goods for the present, and we are preparing to give them a good send-off. Open till 9 p. m.

BEER BROS. Tiny tiny eet ee ap he en

Or

t

; Getting Smaller Every Day.

stock of White.wear is getting smaller ir customers and quality of these goods, and the big are now Offeriag them at is pleasing

are satisfied with the

a

Tar Weathen.—Fair; higher temperature.

NE

» in Char- |

i

THE

i

GRAND CLOSING SALE

ila Sno:

FEBRUARY.

WE HAVE HAD A

WONDERFUL SALE

—— FOR ——

White Goods,

ND AS A——

THANKSGIVING OFFERING:

We

will now close out what is left at a

Double

We have been giving our patrons 10 per cent. discount month, or until March Ist, we will give a straight 20 per cent. discount on House- bold Goods.

20 per cent. off Table L

20 ver cent off Table N lapkiue.

20 per cent. oft White Sheetings.

20 per cent. oft Pillow Cottons.

20 per cent. off Towels.

20 per cent. off Lawns and Muslins.

20 per cent. off Embroideries.

20 per cent. off White Piques,

20 per cent. off White Quilts.

20 per cent. off White Counterp anes.

20 per cent. off Toilet Covers.

20 per cent. off Traced Linens.

ens,

This big cash discount takes away our

whole profit—-our loss is your gain. Take advantage of it during February. We

want to keep our hands busy, we want to benefit our customers, we want the money.

W.A. Weeks & Go.,

THE PEOPLE'S STORE,

Wholesale and Retail

Charlottetown, Feb. 24, 1896—-1 y

GOSCHEN AT LEWES. First Lord’ of the Admiralty Speaks on Conciliatioa and Arbitration

Hon. G. J. Goshen, First Lord of the Admiralty, speaking at Lewes a few nights ago, said that conciliation, negotia- tion and arbitration might be valuable, but woe to the nation lacking the courage or means to back their opinion by their

own resources. The new system of log rolling and bartering for alliances, he

said, had displaced the old system of a balance of power between European na

tious. {England was not clever at this game, he said, and had held aloof, al-~ though her alliance was courted bys ev- eral groups of power :

“QOnr isolation, therefore,” said Mr. Gos- ¢ i¢n, “is not one of werkness, but of fredom 10 act independently. This has caused mis- uaderstandings. Butit might be hoped that recent complications have shown our neighbors that the national spirit is not dead, and that on certain occasions we might be combustible. Without betray- ing secrets, I might say that a very distin- guished German statesman, not Prince Bismarck, has been convinced for years that England could not be moved to war by anything short of an attack on her cen- tral interests in that country. That was a dangerous fallacy, which has now pro- bably been dislodged.”

He was able to say, Mr. Goschen added, that our relations with the Germau® em- pire were as cordial ae they could possibly be. He concluded with a reference to the necessity for a powerful fleet.

i

LETTERS 10 THE EDITOR.

SHOWING

HOW THE WIND BLOWs! Dear Sir,—You ought to have toll! yesterday that the Guardian didn’t give the result of the vote of the Y. M. Debating Club on the question of National Policy vs. Free Trade, viz., nearly two to one in favor of the N, P. I took the Guardian to be independent, and to obtain fuli and reliable news, Bat I find that I! have to take it with a grain of salt. Civizen.

CHALLENGE ACCEPTED

Sir,—I notice in your paper a few days ago a challenge from’ Mr. William Car- bonnel! which I take much pleasure in accepting, and name aeiihienaah Rink | March 4th, as place and date, as Messrs, Dawson & Rogers are offering a medal to, the winner if skated there in connection with the hockey match.

Artaur Gaupert.

ae

CHALLENGE

ACCEPTED,

challenge for a one-mile race,—to be skated at the hockey match next Wednes day evening, if convenient to the Manag— ere. Cuirroy H. Beer.

Charlottetown, Feb. 29th.

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

White Goods attractions to-night. 25

per cent. cash discount offstock rewaining from our White Goods Sale—-Moore & McLeod

For the remainder of the | Services at 11

Sir,—I hereby accept P. A. Steele’s |

Get rid’

EE

CHURCH SERVICES,

METHODIST.

Prince ep Prayer meeting at 10.15. Rey W. -Khirby at Ul, and Rev. G. M Caupbe i at 7. Sunday School and Bible ' Class at 2.30.

| Upper Prince St.—Prayer meeting at i. wey. CG. Ry Campbe tl at Hl, and Rev. W. J. Kirby at 7. Topic, 7 p.m., “Faint, yet pursuing.” Sunday School and Bible Class at 215. Epworth League at 3.30.

There will be a public reception of members and the Sacrament of the Lord’s Supper in the Upper Methodist Church to-morrow evening. Good singing by the choir, assisted by instrumental music.

PRESBYTERIAN»

Zion—Prayer meeting at 10.15. Rev.

! D. Sutherland at 11 and 7, Sunday School and Bible Class at 2.30.

} 7 James’.— T.F. Fullerton at 11 and 7. ia vad and Bi ble Class at 2.30.

ROMAN CATHOLIC.

7.3@a.m. Children’s

-Prayer meeting at 10. Rev. Sunday

First Mass. Mass,

;9 a. m. High Mass at 10.30 o’clock. ; Sunday School at 2. p.m. Sermon and

Bendiction, 7 p. m.

CHURCH OF ENGLAXD. St. Paul’s {Communion at IL.

morning prayer and Holy | Bible Class at 2.30.

Suoday School and Evening prayer at 7. St. Peter’s —Holy Communion at 8 and 10.15. Children’s catechis- Evensong and Sermon at 7.

ll. Matias, 2.30.

ing,

Wednesday and Friday, Evensong and sermon at 7.30 p.m, Thurs¢ay, Evensong ‘and meditation at 5 p.m. All seats free and unappropriated. BAPTIST.

Prayer meeting at 10.39. Rev. C. W. Corey at ll and 7 Sunday School and Pastor’s Bible Class at 2.30. Strangers

Discount ’ | welcome ant ‘provided with comfortable

seats. CHRISTIAN Church, Upper Great George Street. and 7. Bible Class and Sunday School at 230. A hearty wel- come to all, SALVATION Sunday Service, at 7, 11, 3,8. Week nizht services. — Monday, Tuesday, Thursday, Friday and Saturday at 8 p.m. MEN.

ARMY.

RAILWAY

Gospel Meeting —Re member the Gospel meeting ia Philharmonic Ball Sunday afternoon at 4 o’cloek, conductel by the Railway men. Strangers always wel- come. Lesson, the 90th Psalm.

—— © i i

FOR BOYS’ GUIDANC E,

Sow a Crop of Wheat and Reap a Harvest Worth Having.

“Don’t be deluded into the belief that it is smart to know things that you wouldn’t like to tell your mother,’ writes Ruth Ashmore in an article on “That Boy of Mine,” in March Ladies Home Journal. “Don’t think it is smart to listen to stories that are not nice and which are about women. Gentlemen never unite in derid- ing women—that is a peculiarity of cads Never read a book that you could not share with your sister, and never look ata picture that might not be framed and hung in herroom. What? You think some- body will call you ‘girly’? Oh no, my dear boy. If anything 13 suid about your conduct there will be approbation given you, and the chances are that the older tan will say of the younger one who is properly modest, ‘Brown is a nice fellow; I should like him to come and see my daughters.’ Itis not necessary fur you to see the fully of anything. This is an ex- ploded theory. Why should you crop of wild oats? Why not sow a crop of wheat and get a harve-t worth having ?

From day to day, my boy, you make up the story of your lifeand it is the little things, the little honest things, that’ will make you a man, mentally as well as

physically.”

THE MAINF CENTRAL MAN,

Kiverybody on the road knows W. A.

Kimball, the clever advertising agent of the Maine Centra]. His views on any

subject are worth hearing. When he says that after having suffered for years from dyspepsia he was completely cured by Hawker’s Dyspepsia Cure his words are golden winged messengers to all sufferers from indigestion or dyspepsia. He writes as follows: “1 have suffered for years with dyspepsia and Hawker’s Dyspepsia Cure cured me. I suftered terribly at times from the disease, but the cure has been complete. I recommend all sufferers from the same cause to take Bawker’s Dyspepsia Cure.” This is terse ant to the point. Hawker’s Dyspepsia Cure is sold by all druggists and dealers at 50c, per bottle or six “bottles for $2.50, and is manufactured only by the Hawker Med icine Co., (Ltd.) St. John, N. B.

—_—» «+ << -o

At Shamokin, Pa., a few days ago, three masked men waylaid Paul Osman, and to get information about $100 held him against a pipe from which steam was eject- ed from part of the Luke Fiddler mine. | O-man was not over the steam 4 minute

| before large strips of skin came off his Xe | neck. He finally fainted from pair, and the wretches, thinking him to be dying, laid him upon a pile of planks and fle ad Miners discovered the unfortunate man | isieaialin an hour later. He was removed | to his home and the physician found that one side hed been burned to the bone from the knee to the neck. At latest accounts Osman was dying. —_— > SS ae

| It Saved Our Child.

“My little daughter, three and a half years old, suffered three years with Ecze~ J ma, Her little body was covered with the ‘ite! ing rash, and doctors did no good. Four boxes of Chase’s Ointment have en- itirely cured and saved our child. Her ‘skin is clear and nota sign of rash 1s to jbe seen.”—Andrew Aiton, Hartland, IN. B. Mr. Aiton is one of thousands | benefited by this unfailing cure for piles and skin diseases.

A fine pair of blankets at bargain prices. -—T. J. Harris. One dollar buys any pair of ladies’ , boots in our window to-night. Don’t fa: l to see them.—R. K. Jost, Stamper’s Cor- ner,

See that special line of Men’s Sox.

Heavy warm wooll—brown heather mix- tures—oniy 20 cents~—Moore & MecLecd.

LOST—A small brooch, circle o1 brilliant

with pale pink stone in centre; stones set in ilver with gold back. Finder will please | seave it at this otfice, tte fenn

sow al’

SINGING IN TUNE, 'Emna N.va’a Writes of its Creat Im- | poi tance. | * . Another cause of false notes

is the bad habst, which so many singers cultivate, of attempting to sing notes out of their reach,” says Mme. Emma Nevaila, the prima donna, in an article on “Im-j} portance of Singing in Tune,” in Marck Ladies’ Home Journal. “To sing a high C so that it can scarcely be distinguished from a B natural in alt, is certainly neither artistic, musical nor desirable. Therefore avoid high aotes until they are securely within your grasp. Nervousness aad fear have also a paralyzing effect upon the vocal chords, and may cause 2 flatting, which is as unpleasant as it is distressing. When a siover is frightened, therefore, she may sing Out of tune, but she must over- come this oervonsness if she wishes to eneceed. An audience may excuse it on a first appearance, but it should not endure it thereafter. Nervousness and fear must be as completely eradicated from the singer’s art asany other had habit.. There isa still further reason for singing out of

an excuse for a seemingly inexcusable thing—that is, the fact that there is no universal standard of pitch in music. . The need for a universal standard of pitch is desired by ail musicians, bit by nune more fervently than by singers.”

ee

—Montreal Gazette: Any effort Sir Donald Smith may have made to bring the Manitoba Government toa better appre- ciation of its obligations towards the re- ligious minority of the Province have, it is now plain, had little result. The re- solutions introduced in the Manitoba Leg- islature by the Government indicate that no intention is had of restoring to the Ro- man Catholics their old school privileges. Though a commission of enquiry is sug- gested, it is evident that it is in the hope that nothing to gratify the minority wil] come cf it. And, it may be asked, what fairer, or abler, or Jess prejudiced, or more respected commission could be suggested than the Judicial Committee of the British Privy Council, which investigated the facts and interpreted the law, and said the minority had a grievance which it was in

the power of Parliament to remove ?

A pretty gown wil] always be more vital to a woman than a vote. Priestley’s dress fabrics, by their glow, their intrinsic re- finement and distinctiou, confer a most obvious character upon the wearer. The famous Henriettas are likely to be sur- passed by the new “ Eudora,” a fabrc which has suddenly become al] the rage. There is extra weight, which is equally adapted to the long folds of the plain skirts or the drapery which we may soon expect. And then there is an exquisite gow and a matchless wearing quality. Wrapped on “The Varnished Board’ and the name Priestley’s stamped on every five yards. 36

——

For the Boys and Girls! A SNAP!

Regular Price, 3+.

Sale Price, 2¢. anh

ONLY ONE TO EACH CUSTOMER.

Haszard & Moore.

Charlottetown, Feb. 27,1896.

tun», and this is di-tinetly in the nature of

FINISH IN SINGING,

| It Marks the Distinction Between Real Ex- cellence and Mediocrity,

reach the maturity of their powers, and expecially how few American voices are ever given or realize their proper oppor- tunity, ” writes Chas. R. Adams, the ven- erable and famons teacher of singing, in March Ladies’ Home Journal. “The ha- bit of school singing, as it usually exists is @ pernicious one and one which should be discov raged until instruction is make to accompany it. Children will force

| { “It is amaziag how few good voices ever ' | } | | j

their voices beyond their registers and beyond their volume by singing, or more properly, screaming, inac horus. One

of the special evils of chorus siuging arises from the dependence upon other voices for note and tune. The voice needs indi-

vidual dependance as much as ary ot! + faculty. Mr. Adams, after toacu.u upon the valuable of chorus singing,

under proper conditions, repose, the spec~ ific value of operatic training, enuncia- tion and pronunciation, phrasing, etc., asserts that “Finish is the greatest factor in public success. “Finish,” he concludes “has been said to mark the distinction be- tween exeellence and mediocricv, and who that lives and strives in art with any real love for his mistress, but would prefer the honor and glory of the former to the self-

confessei inferiority of the latter? The times change, and our standard for the singer, as for the individual, advances

with them. The advance is steadily along all lines ~toward perfection, toward completion, toward exce!lence ial al- though the goal in art, as in humanity, is still distant, yet each persona) advance in- creases the poasibilities and hastens the time for the entire race of mankiud.”’

MR S F RYCKMAN

Hamilton’s Well-known Contractor Cured of a Severe Attack of Sclatica in Five Days.

“T had so severe an attack of sciatica in May, 1894, that [could bardly walk. I was recommended by G. W. Spackman, druggist, to nse South American Rhematic Cure. I followed his advice. and within five days was completely cured. Three years before, when troubled with the same

complaint, it took doctors three months to | cure me. (Sgd.) “S.

Unt.”

The first dose of South American Rheu- matic Cure gives relief and absolutely con- vinces that a cure is certain.

For sale at Dodd’s Medical Hall, lottetown,

F. RYCKMAN, Hamilton,

Char-

a Moriers iD Who Have (opp, PALMO-TAR (AP

Know THat ir 1S THE

pe walle 7 BaBys oe f ing the 0 gio

Baby was trousled with sores on head and lege.

be ri

| | Ladies’

Itried “Palmo-Tar Soap.” Ina very short time the sores disappeared, skin became smooth ang wait &, anc the ghild got perfectly well. > . “Mrs. Hourzman, Creditea,

Only 25c. Big Cake.

~~

t Buy Moccasins

until you see the Bar- gains we are offering.

Men’s Moccasins, S0c. a pair.

a a

‘sé “e Lace, $l ““ “Lined, $1.15

| Bos Boys ‘“ Lace, 50c. a pair.

|

ae

R. K. JOST;

ee Corner.

EMPIRE BLEND TEA

Is the Tea that brings trade and pleases customers,

best. For sale wholesale or

Every pound satisfactory, but remember that there are two or three kinds of Empire Blend.

Be sure and get the retail by

T. J. MOR KIS.

Se

tilating

ee)

do everything

the trade.

Charlottetown, Feb. 28, 1896—d&w

What: Charlottetown Wants

to prevent sickness is to get proper Plumbing, and Heated Houses to live in. in the handle the best Saaitary Earthenware and appliances known to We are also prepared to do evervthing in the line of STEAM, HOT WATER and HOT AIR BEATING. ourselves upon the perfection of our work in ali its branches. JOBBING done at short notice. us before placing your order.

McINNIS & THORNE.

We are prepared to short 1 otice.

PLUMBING line at

Our charges are moderate. Best of references.

PHILHARMONIC Bc ILDING,

15¢. lac.

75e.

Charlottetown, Febraary 29, 1896. | 7

Children’s

Boys’ Two-piece Suits, 24 to 26 in. in our window to clear.

T. J. HARRIS.

Drainage, Ven-

See

ee N

4

We pride

LONDON

HOUSE.

SPECIALS:

Men’s White Cashmere Mufflers

slightly soiled.

Cloth Gloves

Flannel €hirts, very much more,

“

and Cashme-e

50 Fancy Shirts, Collars attached. C.

Men's worth

A lot

We)

Bon-Bon Tongs, Bon Bou Spoons, baggage Checks. Book Marks, Sutter Knives,

STERLING = Re" F SILVER GOODS, Bees

Paper Knives, Book Marks, Sugar § Spoons, ‘lea Spoens, Coffee Sp yons, Souvenir Spoons, ete. The handsomest and largest assortment of Sterling Silve: Goods in the city. W hen down town drop in and

see them. W. W. WELLWNER.

Charlottetown, February 27, 1896

| MORE ROOM WANTED

A

Clearing Out Gur Steck of Boots and Shees at Manufacturers’ Prices,

We find we have not suflicient room to carry a stock of Boots and Shoes in our Store, Market Square, and will clear out the entire stock at first cost. Everything in Men’s, Women’s and Children’s will go, and all must go before the dist of March. Now is your chance to supply your wants in Feetwear and save lots of money. Terms cash.

J. B. MACDONALD & CO.

F 1896—dw MARKET SQU

bg HELP MATE Gaui

and make life easy for slightly used They are

ARE.

——-

Help your mate her by buying one of those Sewing Machines at Half Price, all cuaranteed for Five Years by

MILLER BROTHER

Come early and

-™ > a

Only a few left, your choice,

GOOD SHEET MUSIC--ONE GENT A SHEET,

Charlottetown, February 29, 1895—dy & wy

ore! Leu

$2, 300 WORTH Wer Cloths! y

—— FoR ———

SUITS, OVERCOATS & TROUSERS,

CLUDING -——

5 sania

Scotch, English, German, Freach and Cana- dian Makes, now opening at

C nada’s

Charlottetows, February 29,

Lobster Packers

I am prepared to contract for ‘one pound and half pound Flats and one pound Tall Cans Lobsters 1896 pack, at the highest prices the markets will afford.

Correspondence solicited,

HORACE HASZARD.

Charlottetown, February 27, 196. PATRONIZE — AN INDICATION OF GOOD JUDGMENT

-——_—_—_— ——_

Famous Tailoring Establishment.

1896 — dy

30, and be thoroughly convinced that we are the Leading

Fashionable Tailors. S. A. McDON AE. ??,

Cl’town, Fi b, 27, 1896—246 Successor to A. J. Murphy,

While we don’t create styles, we create samples of them that can’t be imitated in this town. We now ext rnd 4 cordial invitation to those who read our ad. in this EXAMINER and have not yet given us a trial order to do

gm at j

aa

. Be oe ae

* * * ‘ 6s Soy Bt he a gy RE Meo mye. ~ peer as

A * Cm «. I I We iii ea, cca

4 ll Sith RoR agi

sail aan weg i tO ae iP