peeoeenre a -

Set

THE DAILY EXAMINER :

yecal, AND OTHER ITEMS.

Beer Bros. for Dress Goods,

_ _- 1 the Method

(yore pract ist Church

tonics! >

s P an Prices

: connection and Arragh-na-Pogue

with Retr oe 7, : are bs 7 lesired ef] ct, Phe tickets gre going like the proverbial hot cakes,

wt ] Cexvextrion.—tThe | first ynion § vice? w laxe piace to morrow ard the next day the Baptist Chur h. Alls imake & point of aitending

silicates

Du \ the B Sion corres pon l- ent of the Sf. « n San reports the death gi Cambridg t week of Edith A. Ram- ear, wife of Jamss Ramsay, of Dharlotte to's —

se TICK tt Opera House « the 25th and 20th are havieg a arge sale. Ge ove before they are all taken Either 35 or 25 oents Ww eend you o your way pepicihg past tue lo rkeeper. ate

yas Meretis It is said that Fienter an! Croseler are meeting with

at success Yarmouth The number

of converts already reported is very large, oo 1} ged, 20 doubt, the resuly will b

ing in its effect

> far-reach

eiiheiioeabinicitinaie Whey Eccs anc Cusar—One day Wier t ’

eho

week a hen nging to Capt. T. H. Pear er, of Highfield, Queen's Co., laid an egg} ghich measured Jv by 7 inches, which is gansidere i very good laving when eges are

plenty a1 1 cheap.--St. Joho San.

Ym. Fraxxtcan and Miss Lannigan’s

character singing and clog dancing in Arrah-na Pogue tend to give strength and merriment t Be aulv’s beautiful rom-

antc (rat 2” Heed this good advice,

then, and go to the Gpera House on the 2h and 26th

Mission Bax ~ The Torch Bearers’ ¥ s-ion Ba iwi!l hold a social in Zion Church to-morrow evening, at 5 oO Clock. Tae children have prepared a very inter- q@unz | gremime, aiter which hotmne- mete car y and u-efal and fancy articles wil be ou sale. Silver collection at the door.

sidiiaiecihitpeeiate

Misstoxany Meerix — The public | qaarierly missionary m ting will be hell tonight 1 n Church lecture room at 3 oclok, instead w* the nsua! prayer meet- ing. The Rev. Mr MeCurdy, of Ben- shaw. will give th: wilress.° A number af songs w he reoderel, and a. silver collection will be taken 1. aid of the m's Bid :.

isn

Morxsr Antroys ANNiveasary.—Yisit- orsto the Mount All.son ann'!versiry exer- eses cen obtain return tickets from all stations to Summerside atone fare from the 21<t to the 28th inst., inclusive, good

ap to ar ion June ith On obtaining tickete they should ask for standard certi- ficate of purchase, which on proper com- pietion at Sackville can be presested to

fo conductors on the return trip. Retarn tickets at One single fare will be furnished yisitor2 on steamer Northumberland, if asked for when purchasing tickets. Certi- ficates also will be given, to be endorsed by proper oificials at On procuring tickets at Point du Chere for Sackville, visitors should not fail to ask for standard certificate in order to free return tickets at Sackville.

CP Sack Ville.

secure

aaa

Srortixc Nores.—St. John is to send a four-oarel crew to Halifax. Eight men have gone into training uader the direc- tion of Elijah Ross, and from these eight the crew wil! be selected.

Kid McCoy and Mysterious Billy Smith met in the Newton Street Armory, Bostos, Monday night. McVoy gt

the decision in the break by Smith

Bubear and Barry, the English oars~ men, lave intimated their intention taking part in the Halifax carniva! gatta. Tore: they will represent England, and defend the world’s championship, which they won at Texas last summer.

Morin, the celebrated French bicyclist, beat Joho S. Johnsoo, the American, in both heats of the 2,000 metres race at the Velodrome de la Seine, a few days ago.

sixth round, on a foul

of re-

clarence

Pours Cover—This forenoen four boys namei Allan Macdonald, Jeremiah Maher, Piancis McRa? and Frank Gorm ley, ranging fram 10to 12 years ef age, appeared 10 answer a charge of breaking ani entering the store of McMillan & Hornsby on Sunday, and stealing there from. From the evidence it appears that the boys climbed upon a rcof in the rear of the store oc upied by Mec Millas « Hornsby, and effected an entrance by means of 2 window, and after getting in- tile they stole a quantity of knives, which thev subsequen'ly seld to their friends for ahat they couli get. The boys were re- manded until to-morrow.

sii

Orr tee Sxips.—The St. Dun- stan’s Cathedral building off the skids this forenoon and came down upon the Liceks with a crashing noise that caus- ed ecnsiderable alarm to those working sbout it aud to those in the vicinity. There were several men unter the structure it the time, tit fortuaately no one was hurt The building was considerably shaken by the mishap. Tue floor is badly bulged and fore up and the plaster on the ceiling and

old

went

walls is broken in many places. The aliars Lave also been damaged, and frome Of the oraaments have been broken. It is

thought that the organ is also damaged This afternoon the building is being

“jacked up” again, ania thorough exai ination of the damages will probab'y be made to-day or to-morrow. The building is within a few mehes of being 00 its proper site,and the mishap occurred as it was getting what it was thought would be the final pull

SS = 7

FROM

cient

popularity than ever Le

advantage than former!

OUR FOUR

39c. 4S9e. 98ce.

1.30

In a variety of patir

Blouse Department. shapes. The new & some and ty lish,

Gagne ee Fig bee Finty tee HF mh teeny een Gre girth arson een een

}

‘ ; test

her with Wincate and Haines, |

NEW YORK and LONDON :::

’ - COME THE SiME REPORTS. B'ouses and Shirt Waists are erjoying as great, if not greater

Blouse Lepartment, that enab! LEADERS.

front, turned-down collar.

Well-made, and of excellent cotton, new styie of sleeves with caff—a great bargain.

Considered by many ladies the greatest attractions in our

At this price we show two distinct novelties, ‘he 1 “Eclipse” Waijate is noticeably stylish. 1t comes in pink, sky heliotrope, green amd gold stripes. Ask to see it.

NEW STOCK OF CHEMISLTTES RECEIVED.

BEER BROS.

i | | Buy SWEATERS at Prowse Bros, ‘Red, Whiteg Yellow and Blue are their

' co.ore,

Wheelmen, buy Neglige Shirts in light colors, They are much nicer than any other Shirt for the wheel, as they are light, cool, tidy and cheap. stock.— Prowse Bros.

| proper thing for soft Shirts. Those Ties

} cost from 25 to 60 cents, and will be sold Et

for 15 to 30 cents,

to Come to night and get a new Tie.

Wheelmen, Attention! 4 5

All sizes in stock .-- Prowse Bros, '

|

~_—

| ‘Tliis is a sample lot and worth

7 from 25 to 60 cents. See our new the lot to-night for 18 45 Dozen Sample Ties just opened, the This

Nien’s night and

| Wheelmen, we carry the proper Hose,!

' Belts, Sweaters, Shirts, Ties and Pants for

the wheel. Give usa call,

| PROWSE

is beyond doubt the best sna

We will off to 80 cents.

BROTHERS.

PERSONAL.

Dr. Mazneil', ¢f 8 anley Bridge, is in the city, He is registered at the Hotel Dav- it Azent of the Ilatercolonial Railway, is among the latest arrivals at the Hotel Dav 1e3, 4

Mr. S. K. Foster, representing Ames, Ho'den & Co., Montreal), is here on a bus ness trip. He is registered at the Queen Hotel

Mr. George A. Blewett is doing the Pro vince in the interest of Arch. Campbell, Toronto. tiou Rev. D. Sutherland will not be able to speak atthe W.C. T. U. Thur-day evening.

The Revs. John F. Johnston and James Mec Douald, who were ordained on Sunday last at Quebec, by Archbishop Begin, arrived home last evening. Rev. Fathe: McDonald celebrated his first Mass in

meeting on

Veroon River Church this morning. Father Juhnston also celebrated his first Mas3 in St. Joseph’s Convent this moro-

ing, In the presence of His Lordship Bishop McDonald, the priests of the city, aud a large number of friend. Father Curran acted as assistant, and the music was sung by the Convent choir, assi-ted by Rev. Fathers Morrison and Arsenault, Mr. Blanchard and otbers.

CIVIC SALARIES, Sir,—One of the most distinct issues at 1€ last civic election was a reduction of Many citizens are surprised to

sary that the old rate still prevails. Even worse than this—that it is made neces fary in order to increase the salaries 0° aready over-paid city officials. In one case a reliapvle citizen offered to perforn the work for $100 less than is paid th present incumbent, and yet the Council. or some Of them. actnally propose t throw tn another $50. In another the propos? an increase of $100 to an offizia whose work could be performed fo $200 less than his presect stipend. Th: citizens supposed that they were electivg Councillors to transact the city business not automatic squandering machines, INDIGNATION.

tl taxes, le av

—-

Titustratiep Lecrurne.—Rev. J. T. Bry- en his kindly cous-nted to lecture tefore St. Paui’s Christian Endeavor Society on Thursday, 28th inst., inthe schcolroom. Subject, “Things that I :ecested Our Foe fathers i u trated by,a powerful maz,i lantern—cne hundred views. Admis-io: ten cents Special arrangements to fam! lies. A ‘rich treat is in store for all wh« ean attend. Don’t forget the cate.

ISH —. ;& RIDAY

or any other day in the week can be caught if you use our FISHING TACKLE. See our large

| teisH 4 o

e . be Mr. H. H. Se baffer, Travelling Freight

'

; was called to order at 7.40

Carter's for Wall Paper

=

LiIBERAL-CONSERVATIVE AT STANLEY BRIDGE,

A very larg¢

—== | on election day

MEETING |

nee J meeting of the electors of |

nn

in erests of the district and e-pecially the branch railway. The Doctor’s remeris were well received and he can deyead that New London will do duty by him in the good cause he sents.

Mr. W.S. Stewart was then called for, aud in a very able manner alladed to the

its repre-

New London and vicinity took place in| general policy of the Government—deal

Sanley Hall last eveniog.

ocla k. Dr.

\ Macneil! presided, and read the following

He is at the Queen Hotel. | We much regret that owing to indisposi- | To the Hon. Donald Ferguson, Senator | Arthur Simpson, E+q.,and Mr. Doyle. T ¢@

assortment and take ad- vantage of our low prices.

¢ JOHNSON & JOHNSON,

Charlottetown and Souris

=

! ? | ;

e ‘4 p4- tS 0g

Carriages —

here, youget what you | get nowhere else—

WIDE RIM WHELLS

Look at the spaces be- | tween the planks in

the side walk, you'd

think they were left on

purpose to let down

ordinary carriage

wheels—our wheels will ride over them

ail— comfort and safety

the result.

MARK WRIGHT & C0., LTD,

We bave made a change in our

fore. es usto serve you to better

v.

“ss Sle-vesof gorgeous size, fril'ed

one.

All sizes are kept in three distinct sailor collar and cuff are very hand-

The new

Deering ee

Fresh westerly to northerly winds; fair and cool.

| “h's words will command attention,” gives | a8 a reason for the compact “that the del-

' the minority of Ontario and Quebec,” and further

| go out to the aggrieved rather than to the

| to fulfill a covenant or stipulation made in

| divided as

| eminently qualifies you. to represent our

| who takes that course will not materially

address of welcome to Hon. Senator Fer- guson:

ADDRESS.

and member of the Privy Council of Canada :

The meeting | /#g With the debt, the Manitoba School

Question and the National Policy. His remarks were well received, and at the conclusion, greatly applard-d. He can always depend upon a good hearing at Stanley Bridge. Short speeches were then made by meeting closed at a Jate hour, with three cheers for the Queen, the Branch Railway

Six,—On behalf of the Liberal-Conser-| Sepator Ferguson and De. Jenkins.

vatives ef Stanley Bridge, Hope Raver, Bayview, Granville, Millvale, Clifton and | adjacent settlements of New London, we welcome you to this meeting, and bey to tender to you our congratulations on being a member ot ‘the Government under the able leadership of Sir Charles Tupper, bart.,—a Leader who is alive to the great nterests of Canada, and thoroughly im- bued with loyalty to the Crown, and clos- er trade relations within the British Em- pire.

We are not unmindful of the great in- terest you have taken in politics since you vere called to the Senate, and we look vith prideto yonr able representation of sar Claims to additional! railway facilities, and that you made it clear, beyond doubt ¢ Cavil, that thie question of railway ex- tersion in this Province is no electioneer- ing dudze, as our opponents in their ob structive tactics are continually declaring; but, on the contrary, that the recordshave sommitted the Governmest to the build- ng of those branches as fast as they an be oyertaken.

We have especial reference to the ex ension from Emerald to Stanley Bridg: —a dranch that is greatly needed by the ababitants of this north side, hampered t+ w+ are with bad harbors ard debarred rom any steam communicatioa during ummer or winter, We desire. also, to lirect your attention to the fact that up-

vards of twenty years we have wen Claiming and advocating rail- way extension to —_ this place, ind although we have on various occa-

‘ions and particularly in February, 189), at a joint political meeting held at Clifton, passed a uuavimous resolution in favor of tbis branch, and although we urged up- on all candidates and members elect, not me of them has opened his mouth in our behalf to Parliameot. Although at that election you were defeated, yet we desire to acknowledge our indebteduess to you in presenting our c'aims the very first oppor- tunity you had of carrying forward our views a3 advocated in our resolution at that meeting, proving clearly that you ake a broader and more comprehensive view of public questions, and a more patriotic one than the narrow obstructive tactics of party. We have, therefore, confidence that a con- tinwation of your efforts in this direction will carry these matters to final fruition.

We also notice the position which vou take with regard to the religious embrog- lio created by the Manitoba schoo] quts- tion, a question that should never have entered the arena of Dominion politics, and we heartily agree with the leader that itis not a questien of separate schools, but of a sacred compact, and when a liv- ing witness like Sir Leonard Tilley, of whom the Presbyterian Witness has said,

egate: from Manitoba, as I distinctly, re- member, claimed that the minority there should be placed in as good a position as

‘it appears {6 me’ he said, “that there can be no quistion a3 to the rights secured to the minority of Manitoba by the constitution, and it seems to me very important that the history of the case should be understood, because my _ obser- vation has been that many of both parties who oppose remedial legislation ad» so be- cause they are opposed to separate echcols.”

“Tt seems to me that sympathy ought to

aggressor in Manitoba. If the case had been otherwise and Quebec Province had re~ pealed the provisions allowing Protestants their separate schools we would all have protested and demanded protectin, and would be justified in doing so.” Again he says ‘‘The real question is whether ata nation we intendto keep fa'th or break it.”

As every reasonable citizen is anxious

good faith with even the hamblesi indi- vidual as we]] as acommupity, we see no good reason to allow ourselves to be tothe merits or demerits of separate schools. If the terms of union with Manitoba can be yiolated, so may with Prince Edward

the terms of union Island, our winter communicaticn and every other stipulation be broken. We

incline to the opinion “ Let jastice be done though the heavens should fall,” anda man

err. Your knowledge of agriculture and in- timacy with the farmers of this Pioviuce

ititerests in the Councils of our country at Ottawa, and we trust you will continue to urge our claims in the future as in the past, and we are of upinion that the people in this Riding will show by their support that they, too, are in earneet, and will heartily support a government that aims at building up aud fostering every indus- try axd pursuit in Canada. (Signed) R. Macneirr, President Lib, Con. Assn., Lot 21.

Arthur Simpson, W. H. Hogan, John Reid, A. K. Henry, Jas. R. Elliott, Thos. Reid, Patrick Reid, Alex Macleod, Nor- man Nicholson, Patrick Walsh, Joho Simpeon, James Smith, Daniel Sullivan, John Harding, Joseph Harringtoo, Isaac Canning, Wm. C. Orr, Alex. W. Stewart, and others.

Hon. Mr. Ferguson replied ina long, able and exhaustive review of the public questions, dea'ing at length with the branch railways, the Manitoba schoo! question and the trade policy. H's re- marks, e*pecially that portion relating to the branch railway to Stanley Bridge, were lis‘ened to with the utmost attention by a deeply interested audience, who showed unmistakably their desire to have this long-neglected work completed withont un duedelay. Tle :sur-nce given by the Senator in behalf of the Government ap- peared eatisfactory to a!} present, and the people of New London and Hope River are determined to do allin their power to strengthen the Government in its praisc- wor.hy undertaking.

Dr. Jenkins, who arrived during the de~ livery of Mr. Ferguson’s speech, and who was received with unbounded enthusiasm, next addressed the meeting, fully ex-

Our correspondent writes: “There ig no mistake but the Railway Quaes tion has taken a deep hold upon all classes in New Lendon, and the surprise is universal that this matter has been so long overlooked and neglected by our late representatives in the House of Commons at Ottawa. A change in men is in every way desirable, and according to present indications will not be Jong deferred.”

If you would always.be healthy, keep your blood pure with?Hood s§Sareapiilla, the One True Blood Purifier.

A By-law for allowing a Rate of Discount on the Assessments on Real Estate and Persozal Proper- ty in the City of Charlottetown for general civie purposes fo the current year ending the thirty- first day of Decomber A. D. 1898,

Be it enacted by the City Council of the City of Charlottetown as follows :—

ist. A discount at the rate of Twoand One- half Per Cent shall be allowed to all taxpayers who shall, on or before the Fifteenth day of July next, A D 189, pay to the City Clerk, at his office, the taxes severally due by them for the current year on Real Estate and Personal Property for civic purposes,

[S4d.) W. E. DAWSON, Mayor. H. M. DAVISON,

mavyig--~dy 2w City Clerk.

A By-law for levying ani spacify- ing the rate of assessment on Real Estate aud Personal Proper- ty in the City of Charlottstswa for general Civic purposes uader Siatuts 51 Victoria, Chanter 12,

Be it enacted by the City Council of the City of Charlottetown as follows:— Ist. The rate of assessment on Real Estate for general Civic purposes under said Statute, for the year commencing the first day of Jan- uary, 4 1D 1896, and ending the thirty-first day of December, A D 13%, is hereby specitied and fixed at the rate of one per cent on every dol- lar of the value of Real Estate, 1s assessed by the Assessors of the said City of UCharlotte- town in the General Assessment Book and Valuation Roll of ali Real Estate and Person- al Property liable to taxation in said City, and of all persons liable to pay Poll Tax therein, made and duly returned by them on the eleventh day of April, A D 1896 znd. The rate of assessment on Personal Property tor such general Civie purposes, for the year commencing the first day of January, A D Iis#6, and ending the thirty-first day ot December, A D L186, is hereby specitied and tixed at the rate of one per cent on every dol- lar of the value of Personal Property as as- sessed by the Assessors of the said City in the said General Assessment Book and Valuation Roll, made and duly returned by them as aforesaid. (S¢a } W. E. DAWSON, Mayor, H, M. DAVISON,

mayi9-—dy 2w City Clerk.

A By-Law for Levying and Specify- ing the Rate of Assessment on Real Estata and Personal Pro- perty and Poll in the Gity of Charjottetown for a Waterworks Fund, wader Statute 50th Vic- toria, Chapter 8.

Be it enacted by the City Council of the City of Charlottetown as follows :— Ist, Therate of Assessment on Real Estate fora Waterworks Fund under said Statute for the year commencing the first day of Jan- uary, A D 18%, and ending the thirty-first day of December, A. D. 1896, is hereby specified and fixed at the rateot one-eighth of one r cent on every dollar of the value of Real Es- tate as assessed by the Assessors of the said City of Charlottetown in the general Assess- ment Book and Valuation Roll of all Real Es- tate and Personai Property liable to taxation in suid City, and all persons liable to vay Poll Tax therein made and duly returned by them on the eleventh day of April A. D. 1896. 2nd. The ‘rate of Assessment on Personal Property for such Water Works Fund for the year commencing the first day of January A D 1896, and ending the thirty first day of December, A. D, 18%, is hereby specified and xed at t) e rate of one-eighth of One per cent onevery dollar of the value of Personal Proper- ty as assessed by the assessors of the said City in the said General Assessment Book and Va- luation Roll, made and duly returned by them as afuresaid. 3rd The amount of Poll Tax to be paid by every person returned by the said Assessors in said General Assessment Book and Valu ation Roll as liable thereto for such Water works Fund under said Statute, for the year commencing the first day of January, A. D. 1896. and ending the 3ist day of December,A D is%j, is hereby specified and fixed atthe sum of Ten Cents (10c) On the polior every pe:son so assessed and returned as aforesaid, (Sgd.)} W. E. DAWSON, Mayor. H. M. DAVISON, City Clerk. City Clerk’s Office, ’ Ch’town, May 19, 1806 § dy 2w

A By Law in Addition $) tha Pres- ént By-Law for Sasitary Pur- 30808, for the Parpose of More sfectually Enforcing Cleantiness in the City.

Be it enacted by the City Counc?! of the City of Charlottetown as follows :—

Ist That upon the refusal or neglect of any Owber or occupier ef any house, warehouse cellar, yard, field or other place in the said City to remove any dirt, manure, anime! or vegitable substance, stagnant water, filth or refuse matte: Ot any kin! off and from such premises, after receiving 48 hoars notice from the Sanitary ( flicer lo remove the same, it shall be the duty of the -antiary Officer, and he is hereby authorized and required to cause the same to be removed at the expense of the owner or occupier so notified as aforessil. AS ter such removal as aforesaid, the Sanitary Officer shali forthwith demand payment cf the cost of removing the same, and unicss paid o : demand, shall sue therefor before the Stipendiary Magistrat'; and a like remedy jor the collection thercof as for the enforce- ment of the penalty underthe By-Law for Sanitary Purposes, Chapter X VIL, shall be applicabl: for the recovery of the amount thereof.

2nd The rcmedy abore provided, shall b- in addilion to the remedies provided under the By-Law for Sanitary Purposes, and mothing herein contained sha! be constrned fo pre- vent anv person being prosecuted fora breach of said Bp-Law as weil

Ww. E. DAWSON, Mayor.

H. M. DAVISON, City Clerk May i9—’%

865 BICYCLE BARGAIN.—Vonarch— Highest grade Wheel-—-Costs $100—Very tittle used~Exceptionally casy ranning—

‘aining his views and promising to use

is best efforts when elected, to further the

Weight 23 pounds Address *Bicyele,” Box Joa

WED

ozen Moen’s Ties. | CHILDREN’S SUITS. THiS WEEK

Thousands of people have taken advantage of our big

_

NESDAY, MAY 20, 1896.

a @ «<8

has been a hustler in our CARPET DEPARTMENT.

| > > e a . . ° sgera (han ay of Cnr a haw <7 oo nee | bargains in little Suits this spring, and there is room for Messrs. Chandler and Sprague have been as busy as possi

er thousands more.

| {

|

Don’t make the mistake of going te cther

places, thinking you can do as well. There is no place in

P the city where you can get the assortment, no place in

‘Pies yet offered. Call to- see for yourself.

the city where you can get the styles, no place in the city

where you can buy them so cheap.

PROWSE BROTHERS,

“All Work and no Play, Makes Jack a dull Boy.”

WE SELL

THE LEW Gtr Or

DIED.

Passed away at Glencorcodale on the 12th inst,, after a lingering illness, which he bore with patience and resignation to’ the will of his Divine Master, Patrick Dunphy, at the age of 18 years and 16 monthe.

A precious one from us is gone, The voice we loved is stuiled,

A place is vacant in our home, Which never cau be filled.

PRICE $1.25

It's Your Mistake _

if you buy a diamond ring or anything in the jewelry line with- Out first inspecting my immense and truly magnificent stock The newest styles for you to select fron. You cannot fail to find something to cuit,

Can be played on any

out.

ter time in the house Come Fvotballs Base Balls

Cricket Bats Rabber Bals Tennis Balls Tennis Racquets Hemmecks from to $5.00 each. Develine Whistles, 10 cte. each. Children’s Garden Tools,

Diamends, 7) cents

Emeralds, Rubies, Cpals,

“ARCADA”

THE BEST all round game

Base Bats

ble selling Carpets all day an1 cutting and laying them at night. The variety, designs and low prices bring the peo- ‘ple our way.

Come in and see our Carpets

i a

It will pay you to see

our new stock, even if you do not want to buy.

PROWSE BROS. & CO.

. THE..

flat piece of ground, or in win-|

rahe DRESS OCCASI!O

is the time when you need semeiling a jittle nicer than “yeur best dress.”

We have been exceedingly f. rti nate in our spring styles in dress goods; as a proof they are selling faster than usual.

Iiundreds of ladies are buying black goods at the People’s Store.

New Serges & Cashmeres Just in

DONT FAIL TO) SEE GUR

ir 2

25c. to 7dc. per ret. Croquet Seis, from $1.00 a

SILVERWARE

| i |

bes” If you buy it of Wellner, iv’s stylish. Charlottetown, May 28, 1896.

Headquarters for Sporting Goods.

Haszard & Moore

ml ee. eta cea poee 7

Ne

ap eae ata atte LP

3; STYLISH SHIRT-WAISTS 3

a SH SHIRT-WAISTS s

SV It’s

Ee a much or how 7

A, “ae al See y- “ae

{s oe

as

no matter

° ox Po

how li ttle you'd like to

,. «& aS as

spend, you will

find here exactly

AS

the waist you like. They’re all fresh,stylish,hand-

new,

aS

%;

Ye

bye ody» ody» AS

some garments—

z

two special values.

Ny the very latest SB o=

“a oe cut and finish. ~

WY ia Tus fi pe

=e ae Just room itor <¢

7S Perrect Fittine y 3

AI: Suirt WAIST ue

al: A perfect fi tung weli-made neatly m5 Ve Ze trimned waist ¢ Ys

A very finely-finished waist, rae 65 a a patterns of colored goods, a

And there’s a fong list for which we have'nt room, from the very lowest price up.

’ MOORE & McLEOD ‘

TE LEPHON2

onbye orbye oxbys orbs oy > RARE

NENG ~ >

w% "

oe

wis

49.

SY

obye osbye onbys oxdye ordys xd oe BSS TSS SATS

le

IT WILL PAY YOU

To Buy Clothing and Hats of Us.

A lot of 75 boys suits from 5 to 10 years of age, of extra good quality tweed, this lot we will close out at cost. There is nothing wrong about these suits, but are sample lot, und we can afford to close them out cheap—look at them. 50 boys felt hats for 35c., worths 50e¢ to 75c, the lot will ge for 35e. each. Bargains in new fclothing. Our pants for 98c. beats them all.

J. 68. MACDONALD & CO.

Charlottetown, May 18, 1896—Jy

BLACE OR TAN.

$2.75 Laced Boots for Men, in Tan or Black—stvlish, serviceable and quick sellers,

W. H. STEWART & €0.,

. 7 "SK BCILDING. Charlottetown, May 16, 1895. LONDON HOt SE BU ILDi 7

TO-NIGHT |

ELOSicry, Shirts, Underclothing, Ties.

SOc. BLACK CASHMERE

[It’s a marvel at the price.

ret, up. wet iy es pa gas FINE JEWELRY _ Buckets, Shovels, ete W: A. WHEES & CO. W. W. WELLNER. 3

epring ARRIVED. 1896.

sc ee tne

NEW STOCK NOW READY.

All the Latest Styles in Footwear

A well selected stock of seasonable goods up to all your requirements, and at prices within your means.

We call your attention to our new lines of BOOTS and SHOES, which are radiant with good values and sparkling with low prices.

“A pleased customer Your inspection invited.

WEEKS & WARREN,

NORTH SIDE MARKET SQUARE,

is the best edvertisement.’

Charlottetown, Apri 15, 1896-135 & wy

Goal! Coal! Goal!

~ FROM =

Dominion Goal Co's. Mines in C.B.

AGW LANDING AND

TO ARKIVE PER

Schooner Nereid, : - - 154 tons Screened Coal " Crozier o ‘ or. “ “< “ Lidia & Lizzie, - - 86 “ Ron of Mine“ rn Loris, ~ - «» 108 66 ‘“ co - Hydra, ~ - “ 110 6s be ee - Halcyon, - - BH és “_ “Samuel Drake, - -- Vib * Sisk és i R. W. Smith, - - 1. «(6S és “6 ** Kate McKinnon, - ‘ re * «6 és mE Lizzle in. - 120 ‘“ “ ‘“ f Chiorus, . _ oa ‘“ 6s i P. E. Small, - ° lOO “ 6: " Brilliant, . ‘ 1490 ¢: “6 é. ° | edie, - - . 11g) « és és " Howard L., - . i 30h «@ «“ “

Which will be cold at very lowest rates whilst landing.

PEAKE BROS. & CO.

Selling Agents for Dominion Coal Co., Ltd. Ch’town, May 16th, 1896.

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KEEP IN STYLE

by baving ail your gowns «nd made up with

tibre Chamois...

It always gives satisfaction be- light, gracefally stiff The Rigby Proofed iine seils for 35e. per yard, aod when used in skirt+ or wraps keeps out all moieture.

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and darable.

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Finl the Rep

Ou EVCH YARD.

Don't buy imitations. Srar Lape.

may 15, 18, 20.

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EMPIRE BLE

Is tia Tea thas brings trade and pleases customers,

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Every pound satisfactory, but remember that there’are two or three kinds ef Empire Blend. Be sure and get the best. Forj'sale whclesale or retail by

a. F MORRIS. The Painters

And Carpenters

Are busy working at our new store, next week. In the meastime we wi!! continue our very low prices on all goods. We have something exceptionally nice in Clay Worsteds, warranted to hold their color, ‘and made in any styl you desire. Best trimmings, and woakmanship guaranteed.

Can have one for $18.25 casi. Call early.

S.A. McDONALD,

which will be ready sometim

1. d, HARRIS, LONCON ROUSE

Ch’tcwn, May 8, 1898. Lealing Fashionable Tailor, Queen Strecty

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