THE DAILY EXAMINER .

LOCAL AND OTHER ITEMS.

> > — SponGeE crepon at Beer Bros,

thik Ar rurn Cart No cross ng to-day. Tue Srancer |

No. 2 Co., G. A., drill to-

ART ERY

nig! ‘ eisialliniis

4 O, H.—Regular meeting this even-

ipg at © jicillaaeai

tT. 0. O. F.—Regular meeting of Wildey Lodge Z First degree.

diecast

For Daitut.—No 3 Co., 82nd Batt., will meet fur drill this evening at 8 o’cl ck

silicon

Rixsk.— No band at the rink to-morrow afternoor account of the bad condition of the i

-

Cexteat CREAMERY Tiere were 9,900 po inds of 1 k received at the Central Creamery today

pe an

Lecturt Mr. D. J. McLeod, Supt. of | Eacation, will le-tare in Zon Church | lecture r Tuesday evening, 3lst inst. RK the date. Particulars lat- er

-

Pain His Fixne.—Yesterday, John Hebert pa i $50 ar 1 $6.55 costs, the am- 6unt ifine imposed upor him some months ago for yiolating the Canada Temperance Act.

peel aioe

Sacrep Coxcert—Tickets for the sacred concert in St. Paul’s Charch on Thursday evening next are now on sale at the drug stores of Messrs Ik Id, Watson, Reddin and Rankin. Price 30 cents.

iia Sr. Parricx’s Harti.—The entertain

n St. Patrick’s Hal! to well attended. The pro- gramn = a good one, anc the obj ‘ct of

the entertainment most deserving.

ment to be given

night should be

ee

Sxattne Races.—At Sackville on Sr. Patrick’s night Wilson Breen and M Wel-h skated aone and two mile race. Breen won the first race in 3.19 and the second in 6.41. Seventeen laps made a mil

Hocxey Marenw.—A heokey match be- tween teams representing Souris and

Georgetown was played in the Souris rink At the finish the score stood The referee was

Jast n ght. Souris 9; Georgetown 3.

Mr. H. H. Acorn.

ed ie

Movements or Tue Tratxs —The train to Tignish did not cet through until five o'clock last evening. The train from Tignish, delaye! in consequence of the track being closed un‘il that hour, did not get to Charlottetown until about one o'clock this morning. To- lay all the trains are on time.

sisi Rein

Apeauam Liycoun.—Mr. gerald delivered his lecture on Abraham Lincoln in St. Paul’s schoolroom last ev- ening to a fair-sized audience. The lecture was greatly appreciated, and at the close the Jearned Jecturer was tendered a hearty vote of thanks. Rev. Mr. Bryan presid- ed.

Justice Fitz-

Sona

Carp or Taanxs —The committee in charge of the J. O. G. T. concert desire to expres? their hearty thanks to Mrs. R. Hogg. Messrs. McMillan & Hornsby. Beer Bros., Prowse Bro=., James Paton & Co. and all those not belonging to the order, mentioned io the programme in another nd of to-day’s issue, also to the mem

ers of the S2nd Batt. Band and all others who kindly helped to make the concert the success it wae.

- Tsieves in rue Country.—Thieves are

ft Pictou this forero on, }

Rmeteuapenel Bii6i6 cscs. 5 cies cc seeinssce Band Turkey Red Cotton Embroidery. Comic Song ...........Mr. W.C. Whitlock : Recitation....................Miss Elsie Lowe Lowest prices on the above Wocel GOld....<.....250; Master Robe Hogg SN oc Mr. E. DeB Peake] goods. We say nothing about Dialogue.......-..crcreoes Seven Litttle Girls si et Piib. i the superior quality. We

NEUE a ——— —

—— ty a

‘Buy Your Hats at Prowse Sree

| Waterproof Coats.—We have just opened avery nice line of those go ds for Lad. s | cr Gents,

Loaded!—Our Children’s Readymade Department is now loaded down with the biggest pile of bargains in the city.— Prowse Bros.

The best dressed little fellows in the city buy their Suits at Prowse Bros.

| Linen Collars and Cuffs.—200 just opened cf 4-ply Collars for 10c. each | or $1.06 a dozen. See this lot, as they are | without doubt the best value ever offered. i— Prowse Bros.

Hats! Hats !—See our New Hats and} you will buy one. They are nobby, nice} and new.— Prowse Bros.

dozen

THE FEAST OF sT. JOSEPH. 00000000600000000000 ible

Pontifical Benediction T ast Eveaimg—Able

j Sermoa by Dr. Mer -iso., A N EW [| N E

| The observance of the Feast of St. Joseph was fittingly concluded by Pontis- | cal Benediction in St. Convent ;

ar...

| FANGY SILKS.

BOO28OOO 0606606 09006 000

Joseph’s

lastevening. His Loreship Bishop Mac donald pontificated, assisted by Rev. Dr. | Morrison and Rev. P. Curran. An able

; and most instructive sermon was deliver | ed by Rev. Dr. Morrison, in the absence of | Rev. D. J. Gregory Macdonald, who was | unavoidably prevented from attending. | The congregation was large, and the ser-

Ladies will find a

vice throughout was most impressive. ’ The singing by the choir of St tem ing is { singio 2 ‘ St. P spl ; Joseph’s Sodality was all that pt - d vy * jcould be desired. The altar dec-

Fancy Working Silk at the People’s Store.

ations were beautiful, and were greatly admired. We again offer our congratula- | t'ons to the good sisters of the convent and |

the ladies of the sodality, congratulating ‘We Have Just Received

especially the sisters who superintended Roman Floss Silks—all shades.

the decorations and music.

Filo Floss Lilks—a)] shades. Mayflower Silks—all shades. Etching Silks—all shades. Knitting Silks—all shades. Embroidery Cottons—al! shades Embroidery Linens —all shades.

a oe GOOD TEMPLARS' ENTERTAINMENT

The entertainment in the Philharmonic Hall last evening, under the auspices of Charlottetown Lodge, I. O. G. T., was fairly well attended. Mr. Duncan Mar- shall presided, and the following pro- gramme was well! rendered :

Instrumental music......... 82nd Batt. Band MOOI ae fokvedoscaisssse anemees MEE, RET Piano Duet...............the Misses Clarke

>

Ponpons—all shades. Art Silks—pretty patterns,

tecitation.............Miss Muriel Pickard Art Satteens—pretty patterns. OCR OI. cos. rocsnties ess oo s I DORON Berlin . ee

ree ies a Reggie Stewart Shetland . Wools, pees GON... cs R. 8. Hogan Audalusian | al] shade-,

Vocal Solo......... . Ernest Hill

‘ocal Solo.. isla ba SAS NE Sh ae Club Swinging. Messrs. McIutyre & Hogan Burber’s Crocheting Thread.

Goé Save the Queen.

The rendition of the various numbers} Know our customers appreciate on the programme was highly creditable, and the audience was most generous with its applanse. The vocal solos by Master Robbie Hogg and Mr. Whitlock were en- thusiastically encored, as was also the club swinging, Mr. Mclatvre responding. Miss Hili was the accompanist for Mr. Ernest Hill. All the other accompani- men's were played by Mrs. Hogg. Both gave the fullest satisfaction. The com- mittee of management are to be congratu- lated upon the success which attended their efforts of last evening.

good things when they see them.

W.A. Weeks & Co..

Wholesale & Retail.

Charlottetown, March 18, 1896—dy

——___~#-

Better buy your wall papers now while lines are complete. Shall we ree you to- day ?—Moore & McLeod, the wal: paper men.

|

A DISTINGUISHED MUSICIAN.

still at work in the country, according to the Summerside correspondent of the Guardian. Word was received at Sum- merside yesterday that the granary of Mrs. Daniel Mur.ar, Beleque, was broken

intoon Monday night and about $40 worth of grain taken. The thieves also

tried to enter Mr. Artemas Clarke’s gran- ary, but failing in this they broke into the barn, taking a brush and a box of salve. inttecsitpareatoa

ENTERTAINMENT AT Emeratp.—The en- tertainment to have been given at Emer- ald on St. Patrick’s night hae, as already announced, been postponed until Tuesday evening next. In connection with the en- | tertainment there will be a special train from Charlottetown, should a cufficient number of passengers be forthcoming. The special will return after the entertain- | ment. The programme prepared for the | entertainment is excellent. Misses Enid McLean and Annie Hyndman, and Messre. | Thomas A. McLean and Brent- McInnis, all of Charlottetown, will take part.

ia clbiliicomes

Mitirary Caaxces.—Lieut. F. P. Car- ver, of No. 1 Company, Fourth Regiment of Prince Edward {land Garrison Artil- lerv, has been promoted to the position of Adjutant of the Regiment. Lieut. Bartlet , second Lieutenant of No. 1 Company, be- been made first Lieutenant of the company |

in succession to Lieutenant Carvell; and Lieutenant Leigh, of the Engineers,

has been app¢ inte i sce ni Lieutenant of the Company in the place of Lienteaant Bartlett, promot:d. All the appointments are exceeding!y pop- ular with the non-commissioned officers and men, and ail concerned are to be con- g-atulated.

sncnaeliieakes Tue Goop Work Contixves.—-A_ meet- ing was held in the schoolhouse at Pleas-

ant Grove last evening, having for its ot- ject the organizing of a milk-route between Pleasant Grove and the Dunstaffaage fac- tory. Roak. Dunn, president of the butter and cheese company presided, and opened the meeting in a brief and practical speech. He was followed by Mr. John T. Macdona'd, of the Central Creamery, who dealt at come length with the progress of the dairy interest in this province, and | Strongly urged al] present to unite witb

the already large number interested in the

Cairy industry. Ae a result of this meet- | ing a iarge quantity of milk is expected | from that section the coming summer.

‘propel a Stearns Wheel fur-

The Evening Post, of Exeter, England; reports very fully the extraordinary re- sources of St. Leonard’s Church in-so far

ONSTANTLY as vocal and instrumental music is con-

‘cerned and says: ’ - . URE “The controlling genius of these resour-

BUSS VOSVE SVVESESCO T

o

ces is Mr. B. M. Vinnicon.be, oné of the OUGHS ‘most accomplished musicians in the dis-

‘trict. Heisa Licentiate of the Roval ' Academy of Music, and had the distine- ltion of being the ouly candidate who pass- ,ed the Metropolitan exaniination in 1889 for crzan playing. He comes of a musical {familv, his father—the late Mr. J. Pewtner | Vinnicombe—being one of the original promoters of the Exeter Oratorio Society, ,and playing the ’cello at its performances up to the time of his death. He was aiso

@ ¢ JOHNSON & JOHNSON, § a § @ organist at Holy Trisity Church, and as a @ | lad his son assisted at the choir serv.ces é and practices. Mr. E. M. Vinnicombe, street, London; organist to the private chapel uf the Karl of Kilmorey, Woburn lof St. Michael and All Angel, Exeter, on nNe ‘ 5 aes : a? ’ out of an 1896 “ STEARNS” lresigning which latter position he was has acted as organist to the Oratorio Society and the Western Counties Musical Associa- Mr. Vinnicumbe, the accomplished violin- ist and orchestral leader of this city.

is the miss‘on of JOHN- SON’S COUGH SYRUP is continually fulfilling. Ask anyboly who has used it. Price 25 cents.

Prepared only by

Graduates in Pharmacy.

) however, really began his musical career VOSS SSVSASSssseaee asa choricter boy in the Exeter Cathedral, and has since held the following appoint- ments :—Assistant organist to Mr. Edwin

Pull the Park, Addlestone; organist at Chagford Parish Church (at which church his son ‘ is now organist); organist at Upton Church, } | Torquay; assistant and acting organist to

{ el d S the late Mr..Alfred Angel and the Dean ; | presented with a siiver salver from the Wreel. You'll discover what citizens and a silver-mounted ivory baton | and several boos from the Guiid of St. it is that makes the “ Stearns’ Michael in recognition of his conducting Yellow Fellow” 365 days

s P tion, and is an ideal accompanist; indeed, ahead of them al). he is known in local mus‘val circles as the

prince of accompanists.”

It need hardly be added that the distin-

Willing at All Saints’ Church, Margaret and Chapter of the Cathedral; and organist several guild concerts. Mr. Vinnicombe guished English musician is a brother of

A foot pound of shove will

ther, by actual test, than any

2 GOVE 2 N HE dhitviede«sthe nats ll]. €ir,—I read your remarks about the Government and the dairy industry. with interest and pleasure. It seemsiome thit as the government officials persuaded our farmers, who were ignorant concerning it

MARK WRIGHT & CO, LTD.

KINDERGARTEN WORK.—We

Animals, Birds and Brownies stamped which we will sell on Saturday tor 3c., working them, : Silx for le. a skein, Baby Ribbons le.

152. each, Tarkish Fezz Caps 22c. each 1 and 2, worth 60c., on Saturday for 5

25 per cent. discount.

Tue Weatner,—Gales shifting to westerly ; clearing tc—night and turning colde: er.

Stamped Work, about 7, 9 and 12 inches square, with outline designs of

We will also sell Belding Paul’s Kensington Eimbroidery

of nice Handerchiefs 2c. each, Elastic Garters 2c. a pair, Pinafores and Aprons

1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, worth 58c. to 62c¢., Saturday for 50c., Ringwood Coiored Gloves

to go int) tthe co-operative cheese busi- ness upon certain conditions, in respect to which they were to take the lead, the Gov- ernment cannot retire from the business before the busivess has been well estab- lished and our farmers are so well instruct- ed in it that they can go ahead themselves without any breach of faith. Certainly we chall owe a great deal to the Govern- ment if they see us through; Lutif they leave ns when only half through we shall have great cauge to complain, One IntTEREsTED.

~ +e

PERSONAL,

Mr. James B. Hegan, Goverr meat En- gineer, returned fron: Souris this morning He is at the Hotel Davies.

John A. Robert-on, Montreal; Edwin Macfarline. Annandale; and Harold Me- Donald, Georgetown, are among tLe latest arrivals at the Hote! Davies.

‘The latest arrivals atthe Queen Hote! include: L. J. Holland, St. Jchn; Ey. | Tompkins, Rock Islant; J. F. Arsenault. Wellington; J Gcr‘o1s McKay, Brads] ae Geo. Mallett, do; Mrs. J. A. Mecdonald, Glenalandale; J. J. Gay, Pownal.

> --——

have a very pretiy assortment of

on them, making a pretty little mat, 5c. and 7c. each, w:th material for

a yard, Linen Floss le a skein, a Jot Saw the point. A lot of sharp buyers read our add. and bought dusty boots. It paid them too. Lots of genu:ne bargaire left.—J. M. McLeod & Co. Your best room ought to have a nice paper fur its adordment.. You can get

jnst what you want from Geo. Carter & Cc». m20 2i

Just received—raisin seeders, seeds one

1, Children’s Kid Gloves, colored, size 0c., Children’s Black Kid Gloves, size

BEER BEOS.

Stine

Ph tecninemnnprmanntiannienetine ininmmmanseeecestibitens

WATERPROOF

a.

. FRIDAY,

MARCH 20, 1896.

GENTLEMEN, buy your Waterproof Coats at PROWSE BROTHERS.

largest assortment and lowest prices.

{ A REPLY TO “ HONESTY.” | i

| | Sir,—In the last. isene of the Weekly

| Patriot I see that “Henesty” is: again air j ing him-elf. Now it is plain he is trying | to divert public attention from the subject ihe started out to discuss (namely, the |rai'way meeting held at Vernon River Br'dge ou the 6th ult.,) by making « per soual attack oo me. I am not so much | eurprised at cuch a hw, mean, slabderous article coming from a man like “Hofesty” as the public may be.. Were “he as’ well known to all who read his contemptible ,Jetter as he isto me, they could ‘not ex- | pect anything better from thie* liar, §] «n- derer and iH-natured fellow that he is, But [am-very much surprised that he could tind a paper that would centamimaté’ its sheets with such mean, slandetjus “ar:

icles, I wonld . have, ,.“Hanesty” to "know that I feel above. resort- ing to such, low abuse. as woald be required to. make a_ suitable

reply to his last letter.

(the prophet) “Honesty”. and set forth-all his misdeeds ard ungentlemanly-like con- duct since his childhood to the present day it would be so filthy I would not expect any. paper to publish it—not even the Patriot. I will pay . na more aitention to any of his letters unless he has enough honor Jefti—cf which 1 am .doubtful—to come out above his own name. °,It yet re- mains for him to answer my letter of the 28th, if he can, and also to prove that the Vernon River Bridge Branch Association of the Belfast and Murray Harbor railway isa political scheme as he tried to make the public believe. It does not require.a very extensive knowledge of the Eaglish language to prove “Honesty’ a liar, and he bras proved himself no gentleman by. his last Jetter—whether he can boastof his education or not.

A. J. Fraser.

Vernon Riyer, March 17. atin iat lita copie HONESTY—UNMASKED,

Sin,—The unscrupulous writer signingg liimself. ‘Honesty’. who spent. so- much ink misrepresenting the character of a meeting held not long ago ‘at Vernoa Kiver Bridge, is now uomasking himself and showing himself in bis true color. His base and mean attack on the secretury of 'that-meeting; Mr. A. F. Fraser; in the last issue of the Weekly Patriot deserves

the highest copdemnation. To those who know Mr. Fraser best * Honesty’s” spleen will dono harm. Mr.

Fraser has a good record as a young man and a teacher, and it ill becomes the scur- rillous writer who signs himself _‘“Hon- esty” to traduce far better men than him- eelt,

There is no doubt but the assumed name of “Honesty” conceals a base and uuprimeip'ed slanderer, who traded on the credatity of others by assuming @ name which did not belong to him.

JUSTICE. Vernon River Bridge, March 14, 1896. >

MUS! BE PRACTICAL

Sizr,—In Tue Examiner: of March 6th appeared an article over the initials of: «W.S.” dealing w.th education as a factor in increasing the profits of the dairyman. On reading this graphic description of th - idea] dairyman, I was struck ty iia re semblaree- to much of the literature that is being served up for the entertainn cnt and instruction of the farmer; most of which succeeds on'y in conveying the 1idca that these facile writers are themselves mre educated than practical.

Anyone undertaking to write for the purpose of educating the level-headed farmers and dairymen of this country will find it to their advantage to leave the realm of fancy and imagination to the writers of fiction, and prepare to submit them:elves to the despotism. of egld and stubborn facts. In comparing the dairy man as he is with the dairyman a3 he cught to be, writers. too often ignore the many circumstances which tell against him, the many new conditions to which

be has to so quickly adapt himself, and the iwany knotty problems which present themselves

tor immediate solution It is a mistake to suppose that the farmers of this’ I-land have little or ao knowledge ‘6f the prin- ciples which underlie successful dairying Indeed, the present cofdition of this in

dustry is an evidence that the farmers of this Provirce are not the persistent op- poneats of innovation and sticklers for an- tiquatel methods and ideas they. are so ofien represented to be, but on ethe con~ trary are quick and eager to leara. With reference to our mean; Of facilities of ac-

quiring informotion we really enjoy a “splendid iso’ation.”

It is casily seen that our farmers are placed at a great disadvantage when com- pare! with some of the older and wealth- ier Provinces, having au Experimenta! Farm, Agricultural College and agricult- ural papers disseminating. information, finding mens and methods euit

me with in those Provinces, bat which in many instances are not applicable unger the conditiors which prevail on Permée Edygard Island, Every countiy bas 4t- disag vantages and drawback, _ presenting problems Which can only be overcome by intelligence. derived fcony -experieace=tn that locatity. ‘

“« W.S.” speaks ofthe silo, and hépe?) that the farmer will see the desirability” Of growing 15 or 20 tons of fodier corn p2r acre. Now, to the man who has “not growa corn, this information will be very pleasing and encouraging, as it imp] fies if it does not altogether: solve the feed problem. But to the man ,who has been growing corn, and still retains a yivid recollection of the withered complexion and melascholy aspect of his, corn field after a Se; tember frost, it conveys the impression that perhaps ** W.S.” derived his information from some of the “ excel-

rather than from practical experience. We have Lad some experience with corn, which enabled us to arrive at a few*con- clusions, some of which we give below : — Corn has a place in the economy of the Island dairy farm, but it will-not.be'as successful here as in Ontario. Sometimes, © ving to immaturity, we will have "sour, instead of sweet, ensilage, and this wii! continue to occasionally occur unless some earlier variety is obtained.. I think that, tie man who succeeds, from year to year, in growing a little more than half of 20 tons per acre of good, mature corn will be doing very well, and will be uearer the average for this country, In calculating oa the merits of corn with a yiéw of build- iog a silo, I would not advise farmers here to take any of those elaborate experiments of Ontario as a basis for their calculations, as it can ouly be figured out with our own conditions in view. In conclusion I will say that if this let- ter will be the means of bringing out some of that practical information which, I am sure, “W. 8.” possesses, it will have :uc—

If I were to write a true biography of |

‘Our

“Yo te coming difficulties and. drawbacks tobe}.

lent publications” of which -be speaks, | ..

| CONCERT AT DONAGH

The ser-es of entertainments held week- ly in the schoolhouse at the above men- tioned place during the winter months have centribated in no small! degree to- _wards relieving the t dium and monotony _ usually attendant upon this season, The ,committee in charge, however, seeing that the tilents and abilities of the particip- ants whetted by the practice which there entertainments afforded they might justly aspire to. higher things, determined t) hold’ a concert on a grand scale. The concert was declared for Monday,-the 16th idst., and the result outstripped the most Sanguine expectations .of even the -most ‘hop: fal ai ’ Ph con lition of the roads being.favea- able totravelling and the night all that even the most fastidious could ;€e-ire, numbers, even to the excess cf the seating capacity of the | capacions .schoolroom, assembled long before the appointed hour for opening. and when Mr. Samuel! Jenkins, eourteous chairman of the occasion, anneunced the Opening of the programme in a@ neat and appropriate address the scene presented an attentive mass of eager faces awaiting the commencement in ¢arnest expectancy. Although each part of the programme was rendered with admirable ability, there are, yet, some which take especial pronsiuence and merit particular mention. “Among others the inimitably rendered readings of Mr. Daniel Stewart, who held the audi- ence.in a continual state of risibility during the time he occupied the platform, takes a foremost position.

The dialect imitations of Mr. Arthur McQuaid, being new and performed ina manner which eyinced the superior imi-

tasyemepa bility of the actor, receivéd the enthusffstic applause of the audience.

The sclos by Messrs. David and William McQuaid and Mr. Joseph Power, and the ins traméntal musie of the latter gentleman were also of an exceptionally high order. To all these gentlemen, who added very materialiy to the success of the concert, the committee, on bebalf of the menibers and themselyes, desire to tender their sin- cerest thanks.

Both the singing and admirably execu- ted thusical selectious of Miss Katie Power wére’skch as evidenced superior ¢kil) and extensive knowledge of music.

At length the programme, which was an exceptiovally lengthy one, was announced by the chairman to be exhausted. The audjence, dizzy-with delight and weary witly the exertion which oft-provoked risgbijity occasioved, after -singiney “ God Save the Queen ” prepared to depart, while piano and violin united to again resusci- tate the senses and inspire the mind to the magical tune f “ St. Patrick’s Day’ in the Morning.”

The entertainments on cach Monday night will continue as usual, aod perad venture at some not far distant date the enterprising young men and women of Donagh may again unite ina simi ar de- monstration of what) intrinsic dramatic

abilitw..and practiced elocutionary powers can achieve. Lu. E.t. Dowagh, March 18th, 18.6.

Go to Beer and Gofl’s fur cheap oranges, only 15 and 20 cents per dezen. ns20 2i

- Bargains in ladies’ dress gocds at J. .B Macdonald & Co’s. m1 bi See the print cotton; for 7 cents a yard at J. B. Macdonald & Co’s. m18 6: Large stock men’s overall pants selling

at low price’s at J. B. Macdonald & Co’s. w18 6i

— FOR THE—— Boys and Girls.

Our One Cent Pencil Sharp- ' ener. Our ‘Two €ent Scribbler and "| Ex! Book, ¢ hree Cent. Pen and Pen- cil Box. Our Four Cent Companion Box . with Key Our Five Cent Nickel Pocket Pen Holder.

Stock-taking bargains to all.

Haszard & Moore,

.| BOOKSELLERS. Charlottetown, March 7, 1896.

~ As Low as $300 - and as high as you wish to go iefrice. Of course you know with we recommend the most. If you ean spare the time cail in and see our

Watches.

E.W. TAYLOR

CAMERON BLOCK. mch17

Beauty adds Cuarm to Usefulness.

PARLOR MANTEL ‘CLOCKS.

SBttececqececenes

Any of those Parlor Mantel Clocks will add beauty as well as uftefulness to the interior of your Homes, .They ar2 specially made and possess werits of their own. Hand- some designs, good time-keep- ers and. low.in price. I'am ready to back them up with a guarantee that they will give satisfaction.

Newest Styles. Prices Low. W. W. WELLNER., -

Charlottetown, March 18, 1896.

‘

$7 Dont Lose Tue Opportunity

of securing some of those bargains we are

offering this month. In order to make room for Spring Goods we will cell you BOOTS, SHOES, SLIPPERS, ete, at very low prices. This*is your opportinity to secure Footwear very cheap.

R. K. JOST;

Stamper’s Corner. Fruit Growers’ Association.

mchl2.

A meeting willbe held at.the Certral ‘Creamery, Charlottetown, on. SATUR DAY, the 4th of Aprii, 1896, for the. pur- pose of organizing a Fras Growers’ Asso- ciation for P’ KE. Island. This nctice only affects the delegates appointed at Prof. Craig’s meetings.

Jom F. B. McRAE. .marlé dy 3w (1 4) wy

BRAN.

3 Cars Best Ontario Bran, wholesale and retail at very lew prites—AULD BROS. .

SHORTS. -

‘1 Car from: Manitoba Hard Wheat selling at reduced prices. —AULD BROS.

OIL CAKE MEAL.

Best Old Process, now lower than ever before and the cheapest feed obtainable.— AULD BROS,

COTTON SEED MEAL.

Best Prime Yellow, the best known Flesh and Fat pro- ducer, ‘for Stall . feeding.— AULD BROS.

MINED FEED. |

Meal and Cotton Seed Meal, an excellent ration for Dairy Cows and all stock—AULD BROS.

CRACKED PEED. |

One-third‘each Barley, Oats |

and Peas, at.1educed prices.— AULD BROs.

march3 —2aw (25) & wky 20

“”

15s. 12c.

75c.

pcund in five minutes.—Fennel & Gand)

:, ‘s

Datry Srvpewr.

ceeded in its purpose,

Charlottetown, Fetruary 29, 1896.

Children’s 5Oc Faney Shirts, Collars attached

* s

Men's

Boys’ Two-piece Suits, 24 to 26.in. A lot in our window tooelear.

T,

LONDON SPECIALS:

Men’s White Cashmere mations,

FLOUSE.

slightly soiled. a

Cloth and Cashmere

Gloves.

One-third each Bran Oil |

Flannel fhirts, worth

very much more.

J. HARRIS.

CHILDRENS CLOTHING!

LADIES, buy your Little Suits at PROWSE BROTHERS.

(LEAN (No Grease Dropping) CHEAP

(25 cents per lb.)

CONVENTENT (Fit any Candlestick ) BEAUTIFUL

(Kasy for the Eyes)

.

LiG ,

«adhe!

Chure

Prawiag Roem, Bining Reem, Bedroom,

oglish, Sperm, and Palmatine Sell-Fitting, pSeltSnuffing

= ati

ANT -.

: CANDLES, & Decoration Fall and Half Lengih. i and Use. H

Weatson’s Druze Store.

In giving the best value in all kinds of Boots and Shoe-. Our new stock is now arriving, and the values cannot he sur- passed, Come to us—you will always find us leading in lew prices at J. BL. MACDONALD & CQ’s.

C sorlottetown, March 1°, 189$—dw

Make Your Spring Wraps

80 that they will be stylish, durable I: is very simply done by usinz

QUILTED FIBRE JHAWOIS |

and weather proof.

which is made by the Moxtreat Quinvixe Co., and 3 can be had at ali leading stores.

When the RIGBY PRIOFED FIBRE CHAMOIS

is used it makes the garment completely waterproof, and this quality added to the grecefa! st:flpess and hand- some finish of the quilted goods provides all that could be desired.

: But find the New Rep Sran Lipet. ox EACH YARD,

Lecause imitations are worthless.

meh 20, 23, 25. s

-ush Your F'ace

4 up to our show windows and sae the elegant

display of SUITINGS, TROUSERINGS and

GENTLEMEN’S FURNISHINGS. — You

can-

not find a better assortment in the city. 7 ‘ » ‘ ‘ . -

Our Cutters are among the best in Canada, Every Suit made at our establishment is

See.’

Charlottetown, March 19, 1896—dy

guaranteed to give satisfactioa. *

fon gets gia IEA

Is the Tex. that brings trade and pleases customers,

Every pound satisfactory, but remember that there are two or three kinds of Empire Blend. best.’ For sale wholesale or retail by

T. J. MORRIs.

Be sure and get the

< £

LP AE TC IS»

Sy = ee oe

What Charlottetown Wanis

to prevent sicknes is to get proper Plun ig, Drainage, Ven-

titat ng, and Heated Houses to live in We are prepared to

do everything in the PLUMBING line at shor notice We

handle the best Sauitary Earthenware and ap; 5 koown .

the trade. We are also prepared to do everrthing in t e line of

STEAM, HOT WATER aod HOT AIR GEATING. W ;

oO. rseives upon the perfeet on Of our work in a {Ss bra hes

JOBBING done at short notice. Our charges are moder ‘ See

us before placing your order. Best of references.

o McINNIS & THORNE.

Charlottetown, Feb. 28, 1896—d&w PHILHARMONIC BUILDING

The Next Best in Style To the Fashionable Tailor

, “ ; : is the Tailor who copies the improvements of 1 . our styles most closely, for all try Our of . . : 1896 gocds are unapproached in beauty and fashion. Give us a trial order and be convinced. P. S—See our $14.50 All Wool Serge Suits.

S.A. McDONALD,

Ch’town, March 18, 1896—dy

Lo

Leading Fa-hivnable Tailor,

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