SAL AND GY{°2 ITEMS. | L3SAL WJ Vilab ak : “| Beer Bros. for Dress Goods, bird Do vou know that we show |avery large range of Men’s aud Boys’ Kid and Wool . ) Gloves, and have all the lead- ' 1} ing and best makes in stock, ; ! marked at a very moderate i advance on cost, that is on eur , ‘ -| cost, not what they cost com- wea!) petitors Our gloves are . i; | bought direct from the manu- AMPANA ’ ee Ch - facturers for spot cash. i har t ae . | a a wave. tecntd. Gunes, Mt. R.,.ie to! MEDICAL ADVERTISING. ha i ‘ It xpected ey eects . a te At the last meeting of the Medical Coun _ ' | cil the practice of publishing in the press " so-called great cures and brilliant oper ; a J ations pe rforn ed by certain mi jical men ( oe he a3 Considered and severe!yv condemned ! = | by the Couneil. A committee composed . f Dra. Jo , McLeod and Taylor was . = appointed to embody in the form of reso- C e. No. | lutions the oy ys and recommendation e 2 8 ck. | expressed by the Council. The following ‘ please F resolutions were adopted :— . 4 t Whereas, the practice of publishing in the press, whether with or without the { s st 3 sould | connivance of the medical man, so-called ! ‘ 4 : sht at the| great cures and brilliant operations, has Cc ( re andi become very comimc¢ whch practice, W Aca Class oF t 7.30. besides being very disgraceful in itself, is --—- lishonoring to the profession,"and by its Rev Hoe.—7 edev. 12 s the | deceptive character is injurious to the pub- date fixed ,u ypti- | lic interests,— c giv :; Therefore Resolved, that the Medical BM i t a of | Council, on behalf of the Medical Society, | t 2.8 v expresses ils strong disapproval of o 118 practice, and henceforth will not con- vn Sar A Tou ‘“fontreal| sider the physician blameless, unless he r @ are ra ! r at}can clearly demonstrate his non-com- ¢ f . iin Jols city in such advertisements; also with ev as M i 1 view to the interests of the public, which y vhts ay be deceived and misled by exagger- ae sted and ignorant statements; aleo with a : view to the protection of honerable medi- . ' 2 > al men who may be wrongly accused of - ; - fret ID} complicity. It is also resolved that the fet —. v eas shall be respectfully asked to re- we sce eae ' fuse insertion in their columns of detailed - I 1 Cll descriptions and comments on medical ™ ” snd surgical practice, unless such shall be * igned by the medical men themselves.” For $ r Elliot It is thought that the assumption of the ] ‘ ¥ Powna!',| authorship by the medical man himeelf ¥ she will be load f the New| places the responsibility on the proper fou nd mark Natha Gay. Her} shoulders, and leaves him to be dealt ca p! f pressed { with m the usual manner. ha - — - ° a a _ Mrs. Vincent, a middle-aged woman of ao Lice > ow | Reme, Georgia, died recently of joy. A : or, Tt OR Sree Capavle,| con, long absent and given up for dead, re- | was $3 or 40 days. J 7" jturned home without warning; and e#hen ani Jo MeLaughlit , b 3 arrival was announced, she witha cry Whom & Similar charge was preferred,| of joy arose to her feet, staggered forward e lisposed of for fiues of $2 or 10 day®.! and fell heavily to the ground and died in- T were also five Scott Act cases on the| stantly. The young man is almost wild d t. Charlee D. Co'lings was con-| with erief over the sad and tragic result of victed of a third infraction, and sentenced | },js homecoming. to two months’ imprisonment. The cases| os geoiant Annis Goes, F. FP. Gile,.Acthert 3. £E ae | Thorne and Jobn Dunne were ajourned 5 midnapped den biitieniatinn Centrat. Creamesy. — The Central Creamery will reopen in the Welsh and Owen building « lJower Queen Street, b b t lat November. We understand that 5 Mr. Dillon aoticipates a larger business than last year. New Perth will also be a “© Central Station—Murray Harbor North, | Ws y 5 Merray Harbor South, and otLe- places sen | ding their cream and milk there. The sep 1 . : . : } rating stations which wiil eend their « odikes The st ry of a tickling in the

to the

THE

DAILY EXAMIN

ER :

One

| AID GLOVES. =eeters and Overcoats.

ae eee ——- -

There are so many reasons why we can supply anything in the clothing line cheaper than others, that it would be However

i i cia? | we wilt give you one or two, | quantities;

| we sell more clotbiug than

|

! ‘

}useless to attempt to explain them all on paper. First, we buy in very large second, we buy all our clothing for spot cash; third any other house in the trade; | fourth, we sell cur c.othing for spot cash; fifth, our clothing is

‘marked to sell, not to make a forctune;—see the point?

PROWSE BROTHERS,

HATS CAPS

CLOTHING

COLLARS TIES

CLOVES

UNDER:

CLOTHING SHIRTS

SZ wv

ue © a

a a _

MONDAY, OCTOBER 26, ts96.

cent display of mantles and sa

but simply ask you to ea'l and

ree the sacque you want.

Mantles ana Sacques.

Don’t allow the fall to pass without seeing the magnifi it is useless for us to try to describe all the lines we Surely that is uot asking too much? All goods st

pleasure, and you will net be worried to death if you do not

PROWSE BROTHERS.

GNDERGLOTHING.

t For

—_- ——_

he last fifteen years this has been a big line with us, and this year we are bet-

ter prepare! than ev=r to enp-

cques in our new rooms. Ladies, cary,

See ine styles und get the pric 3 ply You Wii Ww at YOu wact wwa with}im the tice-t and best cocods made, fur the 1-west posaibie

price consistent with high grade. Boys, give us a call,

PROWSE BROS.

factory in town are: Kensington, |

Hampton, Dunk River, Mount Siewart, |

Hiiisboro, and probably Hazelbrouk. Whole milk wil! he receieved from Marsh | fie||, Cornwall, Winsloe, and other near by | ee ments. Th put of butter per week will be very larg We trust that,| after the eplendid season and e ex ider crops, famers will rally to (he support of this winter dairying movement which has been so successful so far and promises to be more so this sea- #0 Creamery butter is now quoted | higher than it was last year and prospects

are for a firm market.

We have had the pleasure

+e

A THING OF

BEAUTY.

of seeing a}

very fine specimen of china painting by Miss | Chisholm. This artistic piece of work is! & |} bowl. base which it et of gold and bronze. The decora- } tion on the bowlisa@ running design of | chrysanthemums. The flowers are ex-| qu ly painted, the colors being beauti-/ fu nded in different ehades of pink and carmine. The leaves are painted in| rich t f moss and olive greens, Those | in uwkground are painted in warm gre and <«dcep bit green in delicate

wa . e running all through the de- sign is a delicate tracery of gold in raised pa Inside the bowl is the following inscriptioa in gold:—“Be ter cheer you| may have, but not with better heart.” Miss Chisholm is an unassuming young lady who speaks very little of her work. Ic talking to her she informs us thas ehe had instruction in raised paste from Dud- ley, of the Royal Worcester works, Eng- la This fact alone will give an idea of the value of the work on the bowl. The pech bow! is now on exhibition in the window of Watzon’s Drug Store, and we would like ail our readers to see it as it is teliom they havethe privilege of seeing

euch an effective piece of china painting !n |

this city. j = t+ a > <a

A meeting of Montreal business men

‘ ’ | passed a resolution calling upon the Grand |

Trunk and Canadian ‘ing their winter rates from |

—

“st re I

No mber 2 to the clo

———

’

PYEPEPPPPPPRPRIVDDEN DOPROPERPDTPTRPETRPPT PE RTPETPRPRTOPDPPPR DT PPT PPT PPD PPPD PPD RPT PED PPT TTP rn rrr?

OP vee vvvvrveneaeenverenreTnnnnntt

Pacitic Railways to

ye enfor

> of navigation.

‘99e.)

D0 YOU WANT CLOTH?

POR CHILDREN’S ULSTERS, JACKETS OR CATES

An opportunity such

self only once in a very long time.

Think of it-6-4 double We have sold hundreds of $1.40.

A9e,

A fine

TW

still remains for your

selection.

*~ BEER BROS.

tit

| | Jolnsen i |

snvnvnnsvveveneennennnnnanrenta ttt

PLAIDS

CURLS MELTONS

Price

10c

& Jvhnson.

Graduates in Pharmacy

throat.

fapouret §

Jardiniere

STANDS

Towel Racks, Foot Rests, Hat Rests, Umbrella Stands. Book- shelves, Easels, Music Stands, Hall Trees, Wall

Sereens,

Racks, Door Poe. A new line in oak first time shown here. See our window.

MARK WRIGHT & 60., LTD.

Who Sell at Selling Prices.

|

as we now ofler presenis It

width all wool cloth at 99e yards of same quality

jue,

assortment

EEDS

| WEEKS’

a

oe ‘a: sl, i par ¢ "eo iil

ESTACLISHED IS8G6S

’ " >» : Wholesale and Retail.

The oldest’dry goods store in Ch’town; where you are sure to be well se1 ved; the store that cives you the very best value; the store that ps the very best goods and sell at very low prices; the store that buys direct from

the store that will save

BARGAINS

the mar you

WEERY

ufacturers;

SPECIAL

GREY FLANNELS SUPERIOR VALU} LG ality sé wavee veces cle Boe all - WOOk ok cc eee 1° 36€ finest««« eee is

LADIES’ UNDERCLOTHING.

Zac L NGCTS cece nthenw re d2e heavy eee 6 64: 6 6 ss 8c ANGs vc dcakcd dette tae

31.00 Unshrinkable ......8%¢ {0c Ladies’ Pants........ 996 BOG GUATIEY. ccc ccecscce ste Equestrienne Tights ....$1.35

“Onr underwear will ou:wear, in wear anywihtre, any underwear bought else-

where.” GENTS’ UNDERWEAR, SHIRTS, COLLARS. ETC.

$1.80 quality per suit.....95¢ $1.50, best rib per suit. . $1.40 $2-00, plain Shetland... .$1.30 75¢e, Top Shirts, job ......50¢ $1.00, Grey Flanael, job. ..65¢ $1.45, Dress Shirts, .....§1,10 25c, best Collars .........15¢ Jac, best Cuffs «o c0csccc0 0 8K 30c, all wool Hose.......-99¢ $1,45, Men’s Cardigans. .$1,15 31-60, O. size, Cardigans. §]1,95

Very special lines, ask t» see them.

Our big purehase of heavy Ferther Tick-

ing at 15e, worth 22¢ to 2ie; our big purchase of heavy wide Cream Sheeting, isc, worth 24¢ our job line of Cravenettes, Bieck Grey and Pawn, 31.00, regaiar $t.45; our job line of wide heavy Flannelettes; our celebrated 59¢ Cash- mere, worth 7oc; our Empress Corset at 65 worth 85; eur Aberdeen Yarn at i5c; our Table Linens, Napkins afd Towels :

Headquarters) for Mantles aud Jackets, Dress Goods and Furs, Gents’ Furnishings,

Rich Millinery.

SO URIS ITEMS,

About 4 p. m. on Saturday, a gale com- menced from the south east. At the time only two or three vessels were in port, the American fishing fleet having been reported to have gone to Margaree, C. B. But about five o’clock the vessels commenced to come in sight and within an hour the whole of about thirty sail was eafely anchored or moored inside the Breakwater. To see them rounding the Breakwater and run- ning up to Knight’s wharf and the Railway wharf was a grand sight, and the cheering on the wharf as each vessel arrived safely showed the brotherly feeling that exists among the fishermen, end their praise of the Souris Breekwater as aifording them a harbor of shelter.

Special praise is due to Captains Hardy, Parsons, Campbell and Cuddy, fur the way they handled their vessels. They arrived when the storm was at its height, and looking from the shore it seemed almost impossible for them to make tieir way through the fleet without doing damage; but to their credit, be it said, they brought their vessels safely through and moored them at the Railway wharf.

The block at the end of the Break- water which was placed in position on Friday night by Mr. Smuh, has_ received very little damage, as far as can be ascer- tained this morning. It was oaly partially ballasted. When this block is com- pleted the barbor of Souris will te second to none on the Island as a harbor of refuge, and although Souris is charged with re- ceiving so much money from the public chest for the construction and repair of this work, it is ve y evident that Souris alone does not receive the benefic of the breakwater, but ail who are engaged in the fishing business whether Ainerican or Canadian, aa it is in close proxmity to the fishing grounds and safe to appruach at all times and in all kinds of weather.

LIQUOR AND A DEAD MAN,

An esteemed correspondent at Souris sends Tne Examiner the following addi- tional particulars regarding an incident to which reference has already been made in these columns: The schooner Maggie Alice arrived at Souris on Friday (yester- day) morning. She bad a rough passage on her last St. Pierre trip. Her captain and owner, James Lannigan, reports that on the return trip, when about fifty miles off St. Paul’s Island, be came across a wrecked schooner on ber beam ends and fall of water. On going on board it was found that the wreck, oa which no name visible, had on board ® quantity of liquor and tobacco and one dead man. Five barrels of I'quor and five kegs of tobacco were taken on board the Maggie Al ce and brought to Souris and handed over to the Collector of Customs. The liquor ete., was afterwards shippsd on boerd the cars for Charlot‘etown where the Scott Act is supposed tc be in force. The body of the dead man being much de composed, was wrapped in canvass and buried at sea. The probab:lity is that the remainder of the crew are drowned, but no traces of any bodies but the one could be found on or about the wreck.

was

The St. Petersburg Grashdanin has been enspended for publishing despatches

AMUASLASMAUAUAAAAASAGAA LGA AALALLGLALGULALAALLAASAALAALALAAALARLGALGALALLEAAAALGAGAAdMAALA

from Paris adversely criticising Presideat Faure and the Frerch army.

PERSONAL.

Revs. J. A. Macdonald, Miscouche, and P. J. Hogan, Tracadie, are in the city.

Mr. and Mrs. J. KE. B. MeCready left this morning ona few days visit to friends in St. John.

Rev. G. M. Campbell and Mr. G. Frank Beer were passengers in the western train this morning en route fo St. John.

Rev. Dr. Campbell, of Halifax, who is visiting hia native province, preached an able sermon at High Mass in St. Dunstan’s Cathedral yesterday.

Mrs. Mason, Georgetown, and Jas, Laird, New Glasgow, registered at the Queen Hotel this forenoon. H. M. McKay, Ot- tawa, registered on Saturday evening.

Mr. John F. Carter, of Summerside, who has been in the city during the past few days, left for home this afternoon.

Rey. Dr. Brecken arrived at Summerside

RINGS

I have on display in my show window this week, a collection of

Rings embracing near-, ly every conceivable | style, from the inexpen! sive yet chaste designs up to magnificent Soli-

in the Northumberland on Saturday even- ing, and preached at both services in the; Methodist church there yesterday.

Rev. Dr. Morrison returned from his} trip abroad on Saturday evening, looking wel]. During his absence from the pro- vince Dr. Morrison visited Montreal, Bos- ton, New York and other leading cities of Canada and the United States.

A. C. Fife, of Trenton, has leased the Acadia Nursery, Pictou. As Mr. Fife’s tastes run toward the beautiful in nature, we have no doubt but he will make a euc- cess of it.—New Glasgow Enterprise.

W. E. Louson, Montreal, and R. Me- Hatiie, Hamilton, registered at the Hotel Davies this forenoon. The arrivals‘on Saturday evening included: R. W. Hous- ton, Wu. C. Blundell, F. D. Scott and W. M. Scott, Montreal; D. B. Macdonald, St. John: J. W, J. Maguire, Quebec; Rev. H. Beers and wife, Georgetown.

We quote with great pleasure the follow- ing from The Enterprise of New Glasgow, Nova Scotia: “Miss Annie Hyndman sang a solo “Consider the Lilies,” in St. Andrew’s Church Sunday evening, herclé+r sweet voicecharmingall hearers. Oceexcel- lent feature of her singing is her clear enunciation, a person being able to hear every word,

Mr. William Buckingham, who was re moved from the pos:tion of Deputy Minis- ter of the Interior in 1878 by Sir John Macdonald, has written to tbe press to say that he has not applied to be reinstated, nor has he written to any member of the Government except to say kind words for Deputy Ministers whose positions were threatened.

The New York Sunday Herald of Oct. 18th contains a graphic account and vivid picture of the Rev. Albert B. Simpson, who on that day thrilled an audience in New York city to such an extent that the meeting gave a8 a collection $122,000 §The rey. gentleman said that God, not be, in- spired the people to give that vast eum for foreign missions. “In the name of Him who shed his blood on Calvary for our salvation,” he pleaded, “I present the bill from my Master’s hand and eall upon you to pay the debt.” This remarkable man wa- born on P. E. Island, of Scotch Presby- terian parents. He gave up a salary of $5,000 a year atthe 13th Presbyterian Church in New York to “ get at the peo- ple,” ashe pbrased it, and he is now head of the missionary alliance. In three meetings, within a few months, he has raised over athird of a million doilars. The salaries the all‘ance give the mission- aries are: Africa, $300; India, $250; China $206, and they have now 390 men in the field. Rev. Mr. Simpson, with his wifeand family, live in a small flat and live fru- gally and very plainly. ~-

—— —— - —-}

BORN.

At Little York oa the 18th inst., to Mr. and Mrs. Pope Cook, son.

MARRIED

At Morell, on the 6th inst., by Rev. A. A. Macaulay, Owen Trainor, of St. Patrick’s Road, to Miss Florence Byrne, eldest daughter of Peter Byrne, of Byrne’s Road.

At Alberton, on the 20th inst, by Rev. A. E. Burke, John Mackenna, of Elms- dale, to Sarah Angelina Yeo, Centre Line Road.

a

DIED.

In this city, on Sunday, October 25th, Mary Elizabet!, infant daughter of Du:e can ard Gertrude McLean, aged two months.

At Miminegash, on the 5th inst., Mary Melvina, aged 5 years and 3 months, daughter of Richard Delaney.

At Summerville, on the 15th inst., Lizzie Adeline, in the 22nd year of her age, daughter of Alexander and Mary Murphy.

a

Wedding Fine Ss ——_

«“ WELL, SAM, since the engagentént ring wears so well these long eight years you bought from G. G. Jury, I avce your proposal if you promise to bay the Wedding Ring from him also. My trierd Nell was married a few days ago, and you should see the veautifal ring she has, and oh,so cheap. She says Mr. G. G. Jury | has a fine assortment from l4k to 18k, and he biys them from the largest estal- I shment in Canada, and they will last a lifetime; and you know one wedding ring must do these hard timee.”

“Agreed, I will go and buy the rio from G. G@. JURY, Watchmaker an Jeweler, Charlottetown.”

NORTH SiDE QUEEN SQUARE,

OPPOSITE P. O. sept23—dy & wky.

FOR SALE. _

(jPraas will be received by W. L. Strick- J land, Counsellor-at-Law, 52 Water Street, Boston, Mass, andthe undersigned, for that valuable property situate on MALPEQUE ROAD, Charlottetown. being pert of Common Lot No %, and owned by heirs of I+ te John Stanlnke.’ The property will be sold by Pub- lie Auction if not disposed of by Nov. 1

For full yarticulars apply to the under-

signed, : PETERS, PETERS « INGS, Solicitors; Cameron Block, Charlottetown,

Oct 16—mon& wed

TO LET

That beautifully situated two story dwelling on Prince St., now occuyi-d by Mr. Thos. R. Brooks. Poseession given

about Ist November. Apply to PEAKE BROS. & CO,

iW.W. WELLNER

taires and gorgeous Marquise. While. we are at all - times glad to show the variety of our stock, timid femininity may now revel to its heart’s content in this com- plete exposition of wo- man’s favorite article of jewelry,

Ji WELER,

YOU NEVER cAW ANYTHING

Equal tc cur new arrival of JAPANESE CHINAWARE.. see.

Everybody delighted with it. The new shapes and color- ings mnst be seen to be appre ciated. Our Jap. five o’clock tea sets are the talk of the town.

BULBS

A full stock of extra choice bulbs, in Hyacinth Narcissus, Tulips, Chin- ese Sacred Lily, Bermuda Lily, Roman Hyacinth. Prices right.

Haszard & floore, Booksellers.

HORSES WANTED

Wanted, 20 horses, weight 1,000 Ibs and upwards. Apply te CHARLES IF. TRASK, oct2] —3in—pd at Hotel Davies.

AUCTION !

Iam instructed by Mrs, Susanna Newson 10 sell by auction, on her premises, at Cornwaiil. Lot32 7 miles from Cnarlottetown, On Wed- nesday, the 4th Nev., 1896, at 12 o’clock noon; and iftstormy next day. 5th Nov., at same hour, the following stock :—

One Cart Mare; one Cart Horse, ore filly, 2 years oid (Elmo); four milk Cows, one newly calved; two Oxen, 1} years old; one Heiier, 1} vears old; one Caif, (all well bred}; two large breeding Sows, Yorkshire; twenty-five hens.

IMPLEVENTS.—Tewo Trucks. one Cart, one Truck Waggon, ove Buggy, ope Driving Sleigh, two Wood Sleighs. one Mowing Ma- e ine, combined, one Wheel Rake, one Roller, on4 Spring Tooth Harrow, one “pike Har ow, cne Wheel Farrow, one Tormentor, One Plow, one set Fanvers, one set Driving Harness, one set Cart Harness, one pair Backbands tnd Traces

CROP.,-— Fifteen tons Hay, a large quantity at Straw, o:e¢ hundred bushels mixei Grain, forty bushels Vats, twenty bushels Wheat, one hundred oushels Potatoes, two hundred bushels Turnips, seventy-five bushe!s Man- gels, forty bushels Car ots, twenty barrels es Also houschoid Furniture

TERMS.—All sums of $3 and under, cash; over $5 twelve months credit on approved

paper, F, H. HORNE, Auctioneer.

coating.

Now is the tine

To order your suit or overcoat, as we have just opened a large line of fall and winter Suiting and Over- See them early and have choice of selection, Perfect fit and latest style guaranteed.

JOHN MACLEOD & CO.

TAILOFS.

College and School books ALL SCHOOL Complete Assoriment

a ae McMillan & Hornsby's QUEEN STREET.

aug29 —

SUPPLIES

@e oe > eS SWS G ess

Cham. pion Black

{ Silk,

made from finest Pied- mont and Bruua Raw Silk. Absolutely guaranteed not to wear ehiuey, cut, vor slip.

$1.45, $1.65, $2.20. BEER BROS.,

Sole Agents for P. E. I, of this popular Silk,

ee eet e280 284672 8 2

Rubbers Rubbers

We have them of the best quality at lowest prices —J.B. Macdonald & Co.

BOOTS, = BOOTS

5,000 pairs, Men’s, Women’s, and Children’s, We have large stock, more than we have room for. When you want a pair come to us, it will pay you. We want the money and you can have boots cheap,—J.

B. Macdonald & Co.

Remember our Ladies’ Jackets are ad- mired for the style, finish and cheapness Ti you intend buying one, we will suit you without doubt,

CHITURAL MEETINGS

~ fe

—--—————— (x)

Storage and Dairying

ee.

How. Mr. Fisier, Minister ll sen MR. SISHER, Minister of Agiiculture, will address eree meetiugs ia this prevince on [

rying and Cold Storage,

as follows:

A teva nacho t Y..* i oA,1 __, At Montague Bridge, on Friday, the 30th Cetober, at 6 o'clock, p.m. ’

— At Kensington; Gia Mouday, ck, p.m, : Pe 4d nd » r } °o ge scape on Tuesday, the 8rd cex, p.m., in the Opera House.

: ee ee oe Dai de Pas . . me — 18 Mr. Fisher’s first visit to this province as Mia- ster of Agriculture, and as heis an extensive practical far- me , and has thoroughly mastered his s ibject,it is to he hoped that as many farmers as possible will make a point of attending.

oct$4-1896 3in eod wlin.

2nd November. at 2

} 4} Lic

November. at 2

~ a

iG

VUOIOWS

C

ViE YoU JOHN T. McKENZIE.

Are not a customers of ours, it will pay ae ee COC CCL CA2ee0

you to come Ww sometime, to look over } j Q F LOUR i

sve of the values we are showing. We will be glad to show you around, and if the goods and the prices don’t impress you, you can at least see that we have customers, and good ones too, or we could not sell these elegint goods we keep in 2,000 bbis well known brands, such as Howard, Queen City, Planet, Monarch, and Mapleleaf, in store and to arrive, selling in car lots at less than millers’ prices. HORACE HASZARD.

a ey _ ap fe , 2 gee, me © eBeciew rete , , iP yoo" stock. Charlottetown, 22nd Octoher, 1896.—3i eod

J.B. Macdonald & Co’y

oo | New Prices in Watches

We have lately received a nice assortment of

Silver Watches for Ladie’s and Gentlemen,

which were bought right, and can- not fail to please in price. Call and inspect them.

W. N. TANTON'S

Great George Street,

NEAR QUEEN SQUARE.

SH GARDIGAN

a

Teor

sept26t—tf

WOOL UNDERCLOTHING

RTS JACKETS

HOSIERY

BRUCE

OF SCOTLAND

Flung himself down in a lonely mood to think. Had he lived in this day he would not have found it necessary to think long in order to tell the best place to get his suits and overcoats made ii, for he would go at once toD. A. Bruce's, high p= class goods, high class workmanship, and the best fitting garments to be had on P. E. I. at away down prices. New hats now opening.

D. A. BRUCE,

Canada’s Famous Tailoring Establishment.

my antttlfy, > See A

hiss:

-

MP

I3 the Tea that brings trade and pleasss customers,

ie BLEND TEA

Every pound satisfactory, but remember that th two or three kinds of Empire Blend. Be sure and ot the est. For sale wholesale or retail by

T. J. MORRIS BERGER’S

Pure Paris Green

IN 1 POUND TIN CANS

BUG SPRINKLERS GYPSUM IN BAGS

T.d. HARRIS, LONDUN HOUSE

Smon W. Crabbe

Walker’s Corner

STOVES HARDWhE

eo ay

=<

a“ erie

_—

$e B08 WOM HFG: HR SPO

i

alt ge Be ee Pr

Fala Ea a EI aa MH eT a a ee RRR ST PRR OO PRR EN Bi CR BOD PSI OIF RIE 08 ODE OTOL BIO OR PE GE ALLELE AEE NA LIER GOOG AAPL LEI, A ITO gM

ie a a