-—. is

« Sdeie, th

KOCAL, AND OTHER ITEMS

> ; Friday , Bese | : . ee in at our window for late English : } 8nd American Styles in Hard and Seft ‘ . ng painted; on . ' . . | 1 ¥ oe = Hats.—Prowse Bros. | this : meet this evening ee One look at our new Hats will convince - : you that we lead the Hat trade.—Prowse : e ee his enenll Q rade, rOW s€ To-Ni : Day . Uburech Bros. 4 short eS ££ Lime Admiss |} Our prices on Children’s Suits i \ a every person. See our $1, $1.15 and $1.25 : t Not c . H ey 4 Wii Suits —they are good ones, well made and/| varpe Ss. picet in c. a arlor this even- | stylisl Prowse Bros. | ing at © ‘OP Ny 5 r | sipenine ' FCR MEN !—250 Waterproof Coats | Tux Sra ed at P ut 10¢ from $1.75 up. See our $7.90 line—it is | e'clock < g and le eturno to worth $10—and other lines just as cheap " Georgetown & ‘ n Now sthe time and ours is the place \ ~ ~ - ~ | Prowse Bros, us ' ‘ — a4 ( Daxcin . Tre © e-open her ” plasses at re Halicn ‘luesday, Ap: . vrAWY — ey b “ THE CATHEDRAL ENTERTAIN MENT, e Com Ss te ~ S on oe — . o . . yu . »} > } Monday, i hea art's hose who promoted the entertainment com Jeting Cc | given inthe Opera House last evening are i jto be congratulated upon the success Br Re st, Mrs John | which attended their efforts, and the fund i Richards nis s of | for the erection of the new Roman Catho the Pa St. Peter’s Si on | Cathedrai must be considerably aug- 00 Ce Monday Apr O r at-| mented in consequence. The audience tractions. Tickets 25 ets was the largest ever seen at an tl Ee — entertainment in the Opera House, This week we will de- To Cua v.— Cay aysonjand included His Honor the Lieutenant vote t the i rey rie tha “ 4 to axe ! Governor and Mra. Howlan, His W rsh Pp - ” 1c opening : i . ; J ; i Charlottetows s ‘y even~| Mayor Dawson and His Lordship Bishop up of our New Spring § + ing aext | McDonald and a large number of clergy- | Stock of London | | - jmen. The programme prepared for the ii Tuer be an ¢ 4 ent in S,/occasion was rendered in @& wmosi! Goods. Peter’s : M iy evenit pleasing manner, and the appre | the 13th A gramme next week ciation of the audience was manifested | . m13 eod by the generous applause which followed | § 3 1S Reeve Th iedae wht for lecture by |¢2¢h number. The lengthy programme; § * Rev. D. Satherland in Euston Street Hali,| 9 ‘ arried Out in its entirety, excepting 4 Gatiect:—Story of Life aad Work of Joho | the numbers opposite the names of Mr.{ & a - Justice Fitzgerald and Mr. Geo. A. Dixon. ! s ADO i : mitten both of whom were unavoidably a'sent. | The interpretation of the vocal and instru g0N1 As nmunication of one stan sta j - ~ ; —— n | aa A we mental music was sympathetic ‘and true, ! We hope to show ina St. John’s Lodg ,... 2?) and the thrillicg story of “Jennie Macneill’s ‘our arte bell i OE cs legafar en dnt Arata ose hermsarsginad few days a very attrac- : tel tia os : ° va feveriy told dV Mies j Lean. . . - 4 . Temple, es mt he statuary under the direction of Mr. | tive stock of Spring ities aiMfske eo other codterments May was exquisite, and the draping and | Novelties “hee a but attend | @??angement of the figures in the various | ‘or A : . > . [ss > . se " ‘ ep atin, Sia pet Euston | $tOUps was beautiful. The statuary shown 1 "ee . ev. i tieeriana ; sUEStOr . . i 2 > . “ on a . : eh : ac! Tepresented Liberty, Rumors of War, The Newest in Martles, i y : } , ies War, Peace, ne Simply The Newest in Cupes, re to thy Cross Cling and Tl y : eet i = deg ; ceres “ 1e Awees AS aie ~~ tiaek eee Mysteries of the North Unveiling to ” ‘ Newest in - Dress Muted ie the canten of Mr. I. L. Altice. Dr. Nansen. Just before the last exhib- Goods, Lower Montague, from among a lot of tre OF — Miss Ida Byrne, d augh- The Newest in Ribbong gathers in full bloom. was left at Tue] ‘FO ex-Councillor Byrne, advanced to The N ‘ a ze Sesutven office this morning. Mr. Aitken | *6¢ footlights and addressed those present, ie Newest in Flowers. hes had snowdrops in bloom « March | *Xblaining the object for which the enter- 354i ' taloment was given and thanking the aud- ane enca and performers as well as all whe in a W Neen Br a Fatt.—A Bastenche deo-| 277 SY assisted the undertaking. Dur'ng | | tch says the wife of Maxime Cormier | ‘b¢ intermission between the first and sec- . 5 died there on Wednesday night as the re ond parts candy was passed among the | sult of injuries sustained by falling down audience and a large quantify was dispos- a It of injar ist d by falling de 2 ia = : siairs a few days ago. Phe despatch says ed of. ~ r the woman and her husband had beencn QUALITY OF OUK CHEESE Our N Milli gepree for a week or so, and a dav or two a arn : New mi inery ago the woman fell down Stairs, injuring} Opinioa of Britishers on Last Years Make, will be specially select, her head and breaking two ribs T i e ARING “There is a widespreal feeling among embracing the latest 3ritish importers that tl i Yan- Vv i a ¢—Daniel Dotton, | British mporters that the quality of Can novelties, teas let a -waleahls sou! : adian cheese was not last year upto the Rockland, lost : iable young horse : 3 ’ . . ; : " usual high standard,” says the Canadian y in Sackville the other day in a most pecu-J, ™ . . 7 . : Tate AY a Pe ‘ier ie ie See ws E c Gazette. “In the summer many ship- \ EILINGS.— New Veil- nessed it suddenly tossed its head in the ‘<cbha py come apap gen dinesigg: en ings are now open. ait. The act was a playful one, but oe oe ae hi apeitoe wr more Very pretty, and in- his head came violently in cont: *) .|Sa@y attributable in part to defective 77 oss is head came violently in contact with a]. ka” “Benecialie } in a : lud he } ; beam, knocking him down. In falling ire so a. Y iled wy Sump sent ot clude the best goods in : , dryness been levelled against western ; : the anima! broke its neck. " 1 re 8 2 a cheese, while the reverse is said here and this line. Svppexy Deatu.—Tbe Summerside cor- | 2¢7¢ Of province of Quebec cheeses, and sida respondent of the Guardian reports the the shape of Quebec cheese is not liked. sudden death on Friday morning last of 1 re ae however, who attach little T. Mr. Joho Mathews, a highly-esteemed re-| **'3 it to shese complaints, and say they sident of Wilmot Valley. It seems that | %"'*¢ from a dissatisfaction with bad mar- e ° . ee whe: Boe seek heen 2 — — oa anton —— in the | ; . . “7 ' anadian product. hse merchants. say strong man, was in his usual health up to I : THE PEOPLE'S STORE e mp . . the ‘¢ ai . 2e80@ & y ao av - r r Tuesday at noon. When taking his din- that Canad an cheese show na good aver ser on that day he suddenly fuinted. and| 2° 2"ring the whole season, withent thal day h i 1} juled, ne e Be 7 ee et

thongh consciousness returned, he re- mained in a comatose condition until death claimed him.

ila

Howe From Qvesec. — The following artillerymen from the Province, who have been taking a short stthe Royal Scho returned hom

No 1 Company—Gunoners Emerson M:- Lear and Hirtle McGregor.

No. 2. Co—Gunners Peter Craig, Will- liam Meek, Patrick Welsh, Harry Ottawa, William Gregory and Lawrence Gaudet.

No. 4 Company, Georgetow Di nanoe.

course of instruction l of Artillery, Q 1ebec,

@ last evening :

a—Gunner

bic palace

City Scnoor, Boarp.—The teachers re ports, submitted I City School Boar show the enrolment for the month ef March to be 1383, an! the precentage of attendance 87. The departments having the highest per centage of attendat were: in Prince street, Mr. Seaman’s and Miss Snaddon’s 93; Queen Square, Mise Fenncssey’s, 93; West Kent, Mr. Duncan’s, 91. It was de- cided to celebrate Arbor Day on a date to be agreed upon by the Principals of the different schools.

—_—

ARRESTED FOR FORGERY

at the meeting of the i i

yesterday,

.

BOs BBB F GOOF 6488408

Edward Power, cf Tracadie, in the Hands of the Law

j named Edward Power, belonging to Tracadie, was arraigned before & Justice of he Peace to-day on the charge of forging two orders, one on C. D. Rankin, druggist, of this city, and purporting to be signed by Mrs. J. A. McDonald, of Glen- other on Hon. F. Peters, pur- porting to Le signed by Fred J. Macdon- ald, of the same place. The first-mentio

ed order was for $10 and the second for #25. Both orders have been repudiated have sent

A young man

bythe persons purporting to them.

The witness at the preliminary examin- ation to-day were Hon. Frederick Peters, Mr.J. A Macdonald, a student in the Office of Petera, Peters and Ings, and two elerks in Rankin’s Drugstore, viz., Messrs. George Macdonald and Thomas Malone.

Hon. Mr. Peter expressed his belief that the prisoner Power was the ycurg

nan who presented the order to him, el though he would not speak positively op the point of id Mr. J. A. Macdoc-

ntigcation, ald a) neal t

a also thought the prisoner was the at the cflice of

ire man who called

éters & Peters, and to whom be gave a

cheque for $25, by order of Mr. F. Peters Sr. George McDonald said it seemed to

wim that the prisoner was the young man

*ho cal ed ct Rinkin’s store in convection ier, and Thomas Malone

®40 calied at the

rou wa?

store.

remanded to ja !

THE DAILY EXAMINER .

CARPETS.

} i

{ |

i the prisoner was the person |

antil

Thursday ne xt, when it is understood tbat

exper evidence w:! be’ submitted to prove, possible, a similarity what is suposed to be ' handwritir

Power was this m ning by Coustable Bradley. iMeie no state ment. :

Power’s genuine

arrested at Tracalie statio

and request you to favor us by calling and inspect-

ing the departments.

Tas Wearser —Uasett ed with some sleet or rain chiefly at night; not mach

¢hange in temperature,

; between |

g and the writing on the orders, |

i

‘° MARK WRIGHT & 00., LTD,

We have pleasure in announcing that our Annual Spring Show of Millinery and Maniles will be held

$f FRIDAY & SATURDAY, 10th and 11th instant,

immense etock we will show

Foy alec SE en

Buy Your Hats at Prowse Bros |

Ladies, just one word! Call down to Prowse Bros. this week and see their new D.n’t go looking for a better place to buy for you wil! never find it. |

buy

them!

= ¥ re

‘ne Re AGED Ss HSMM ay a Ae

TUESDAY, APRIL

OWS ee,

7, 1896.

i =s; - —_ 5 = z eae DO et

HATS!

All the best people HATS at PROWSE BROS. their Hats you will know

their

PROWSE BROS.

By

CLOTHING !

Ours is the best and

cheapest for Men, Boys or Children. We can show you Suits that will surprise you at prices that knocks a'l competitors silly.

PROWSE BROS.

any mouths of inferior shipments. | - - ———.. As a whidle, they say, the season was an improvement upon its predecessors. The Ingersoll wake is especially commended in some reports.”

Canada’s place in the cheese trate of Great Britain is well illustrated by these figures : :

OBITUARY,

The many dear friends and acquaintances of Mrs. Thos. Keefe, Morell, were filled with grief at the sad and anexpected news of her death, which took place at. hér home on March 25th, after ashort illness. Always of good cheer, kind and affable,

Imported

From 1893 1894 1895 tient and persevering, she maintained , . oe . » . Ne , { sev 8 a Canada. £2,575,893 £2,633.646 £2.324.598 pa ) id pe ' g,she maintained a us 1.578.531 1.608405 1 099 284 vigorous state of health until shortly ae ee ee oe ee before her death.

Holland. 675,001 France.. 181,763 Austral-

azia.. Utber coun- tries ....

760,835

774,790 Si, 163,335 i

bi he was seventy-six years of age and 175,541 | eared the exceptionally large family o nineteen children, seven of whom togetaer with a large circle of serrowing friends are I:ft to mourn the irreparable loss of a kind, virtuous mother anda sincere and charitable friend.

Qn Friday ‘morning her remains were taken to St. Joseph’s church followed by a | large concourse of people where a requiem | High Mass was sung by Rev. A. McAulay, thence to the cemetry and the last solemn rites of the Holy Catholic Church were administered

96,316 137,520

219,645

52,414 115,899

70,323 £5,160,918 £5,474,940 £4,674,181 pReSesesesessesesss

Pethick’s Alterative And Tonic Powders

2+98+e

A BUSINESS THAT PAYS, A REMARKABLE REPORT. The annual report of Lever Bros., Ltd., proprietors of “Sunlight” soap, was pre- sented to the shareholders of the City Cal] and get a circular telling Terminus Hote), London, Eng., on March

¢ ? ? all about them. sm 12, 1896, and the following interesting

for Horses and Cattle. Pre- pared by W. H. Pethick, V. S., gedeque, who is so well anc favurably known by all horse-

men throughout the Island.

to give satisfaction or money balance sheet was eubmitted for the year refunded. Frice 50c. for box ending 3lst December, 1895 :—

of 14 powders, Sold whole- sale and retail by

Dividend on _ preference shares at the rate of 5 per cent. per amnum...... $ 182,500 12 Dividend on ordinary shares at the rate of 10 per cent OE MOI os ois nsdn sccc cx Bonus to customers...... Carried to reserve fuad..... . Balance carried forward to

MORE BOOS ic ccnctcccocece

JOHNSON & JOHNSON,

Charlottetown aud Souris.

365,000 25 194,101 81 146,090 10

121,597 82

$1,009,200 10

The tusiness has continued to increase in a] departments, and it has been found necessary to extend the producing power of the works,

To meet the growth of the business it is proposed to increase the capital (which is now $7,500,000) by the creation and sale | of additional 25,000 preference shares of | $50 each and 25,000 ordinary shares of $50 each. This will bring the capital of the company up to ten million dollars. | Considering that the original capital in- vested in Sunlight soap, about eleven years ago, was only $15,000, the standing of the compauy to-day is something mar

to QUALIT Y—and the

town is full of cheap

Bicycles. But with} Jejjous. It goes without saying that not only | your eyes open there | have Lever Bros., Ltd., displayed marked

business ability, but also that their .soap |

are very few. The | hold a secure place in the estimation of | the public.

STEARNS is one you are sure of.

Paton’s Show days are Friday and Satur- | ee day. Visit Paton & Co’s Show on Friday. | all are welcome. Spring opening on Friday and Satur- day at Paton & Co’s. Opening of the bonnets at Paton & Co's; on Friday. Those pretty sample capes are opened . | at Paton & Co’s. No two alike. See samples Buy carpets and house furnishings at { Paton & Co’s.

New books received to-day. Eden Lost and Won, by Sir William Dawson; Through Prison Bars, the lines and labors of John Howard and Elizabeth Fry; The Spirit Filled Life, by Joho Macneili; Clegg Kelly, Crockett ~ Geo. Carter & Co,

; f 2124 in these Call at our cheap crockery store and get all your crockery while we are selling « so cheap. We are making reom for BEER BROS. new stock —W. P, Colwill. m28 4w dy&w ee > Call and get a bottle of E. B, Northrup’s Kidney medicine, It is wond«rful—W. P

Colwill. m28 3w dy&w.

LETTERS 10 THE EDITOR

PORK-PACKING EiTABLISHMENTS, pi. Sir,—I was very inch pleased when I saw it intimated last fall that the Govern- ment, through Prof. Robertson and Mr.

| Dillon, was about to start co-operative

pork-packing factories on the Island. _ J hear nothing now about this matter. Surely so laudable an undertaking hes not been dropped. The pork industry of our Province 1s certainly of equal moment with our dairy industry. Pork is,-or has been, at leas‘, the great cash product with which our Island farmers’ meet their money obligations. The hog is a>neces- sary adjunct to the dairy.:The more dairy

produce tle more hogs~and: bacon: This is exemplitied by that. banner dairy country, Denmark, _ which supplies the English market with

bacon she consumes, I give an extract from an English paper, which should be considered and digested by every farmerin P. E. Island. There is no logical reason why there should not be a slaughter house annex to eyery cheese factory in this Province, and one big central packing house. in Charlotte- town that would purchase for slaughter and immediate shipment in a “chilled”

nearly all the

state not only hogs, but sheep and cattle. Let not the dressed meat trade be confia- ed to Montreal. Our P. E. Island cheese has already made a name for _ itself. Let a paternal Government stop here. Every farmer cannot take. advantage of the benefits accruing from the Govern - ment’s dairy policy. Let P. KE. : Island make a name for “P. E. I. bacon,” *P. E. I. dressed mutton,” “P. E. 1. dressed beef,” ete. Never before had the farmers of P. E. Island a better opportunity of getting the “dressed meat” trade started in motion on the Island. We have, what we did not have for a good many years, a

| representative in the Dominior Cabinet in

the person of a farmer and an able -man, Hon, Senator Ferguson, who knows fall well the advantage that would obtain to P. E. Island farmers by having pork pack- ing establishments and dressed meat de- pots and regular shipments of dressed mutton, dressed beef, cured hams and ba con to the English markets. Farmers of P.E. I-land look to your interests and don’t let this matter drop after reading this Jetterof mine. You want this new industry started as well as Ido. You can write rhort letters on the subject to the I-Jand press or to your representatives at Ottawa. As aclincher to this letter I am writing a note to Senator Ferguson on this very subject. Why can’t you do likewise. I sin agitating this matter entirely in wy own interest, and my interest is yours, I want to get more than 4c. for my pork— that is what I got for a load of hogs last November. I want lambs and I want a better market than St. Pierre for the cow or wwo [ sell anau- ally. Then, ho! for dressed meat and the English market. J.A.M.

Kings Co., P. E. I. Mow The Danish Dairymen Manage The!r Hogs,

a market for m?

[Extract from London Grocer, of recent issue. ] BACON OURING IN- DENMARK

The system adopted in curing and marketing of Danish bacon is thus des- cribed by a correapondent :

“The farmers of a cerlain district form, among themselves, a guarantee fund of, say £4,000, each putting dewn his name for the sum he is prepared-to risk, and, on the strength of this guarantee, the bank

| advances them £4,000, or such other sum

as may be required, for the consuruction of a bacon-curing factory for the district in question. The bank also advances a fuither £500 for the payment of the pre- liminary working expenses. The factory is then Constructed, replete with all the latest meihods in machinery, ete, and inclusive of large étorage for the ice which forms so important an-item in the work. In some instances a factory will have room

| for 50,000 tons of ice, whieh gathered- in

during the winter at the cost only of the requisite labor, and is so stored that it Jasts until the next winter. The factory is put in charge of aspecial staft and the farmers devote their own energies solely to pig rising, for which purpose they have an excellent stock of animals, while swine fever seems to be practically unknown. The farmers sell their pigs to the factory at full market rates, being “paid at’ first out of the £500 already referred to. At the factory the pigs are killed and turned into either bacon or ‘mess pork’ for ships, and these products are in due course sent to London, where they are sold, and the London agents send to Denmark @ cheque

for the amoant due. The bank through which the whole thing is worked, deducts its.._ charges,

which may come to 8 per cént, and-the remainder stands to the credit of the fac- tory for the paymeat of expenses and for eventual division among the farmers, in addition to the market rates they “have already been paid for their pigs. -There are now about twenty of these factories in Denmark, and, generally. speaking, they have been established without any actual call being made on the guaranty’ fands. Altogether, these factories will sometimes

| deal with 10,600 piga in one week, and

the total outpat has now attained such proportions that our imports of bacou from Denmark alone amounted last year

| to 1,600,000 ewts.”

Below is extract from letter received from Liverpool, Eng., under date of Feb, 11, "86, by one of the leading pork-packing firms in Milwaukee, which they have

| kindly consented fo allow us to print :

“I went to Denmark last week to see Low things stood there, so as to give you all the information possible.

Each town has its own slaughtering house. The farmer’s form a company, putting In @ manager, who fixes the prices of the hogs each week accord ng to the account of sales returned for the product. They are class- ed into No. 1, 2, and. 3, and the price is paid for the hogs accordingly, so that each farmer knowe whet weight his hogs have to be so as to give him the best returns. You would be surprised to see how evenly in weight and quality the hogs run.

Om

ST PAUL’s BELLS,

Sir,-Iam inclined to think Mr. B. Davies is astray regarding the age of the bell in St. Pauls Church, The present bell is not over 25 years old. Cirizen.

Now is the time to get your supply 0 glass and crockeryware, as we want to make room for the new. We will sell cheaper than ever for a few weeks.—W. P. Colwill. m28 4w dy&w

See the “Walk Paper Men”

to-day about your new papers.’

-—-Moore & McLeod.

Carter's for Wall Paper

DIED. At Tracadie Cross, Lot 36; on Saturday, April 4th 1896, after a brief illness of in- | flammation, Mathew Melnnis, iu the 77th year of his age, leaving four sons and four daughters to mourn their loss. May his

sou! rest in peace, :

The deceased was a farmer,and was much respected by all who kvew: him. The fnneral was held’ Monday morning to , the R. C. Church thence to Tracadie Cross cemetery, where the interment took place. The large attentlanée was “a tribute to che te. Mr. Mclintis from ‘his ewan: and his

family’s acquaintances,

At Souris Ragt, on the 2?st ult.,.Joha, eldest sos of Thomas and Sarah Conway, lin the 17th year of his age. Deceased was { dearly béloved for his genial disposition

and moral habits, end his demise. at such , an early age is a squree of much regret to | his parents, who Jooked upon him as the idol of their household,

He is gone; the one we loved dearest and

best,

From this earth to the Heaven above; There to mingle with angels and rest, Ever happy inthe sugshine of God and

His love,

Stearns is Best.

ee

PERSONAL.

Mr. Edward Blake, M. P. has Teft “Lon- don on a holiday trip. It is said that he 1s now in perfect.éalth.

Dr. Anderson’delivered hisJecture on ** Macbeth ” at Halifax on Saturday evev- ing last. [he lectare is highly spcken of by the press of that city.

Dr. McNeill of Kensington hos gone on a.fgur weeks’ holiday trip to the United States. During his absence Dr. McNeill proposes visiting the -principal hospitals and colleges in New York, Philadelphia and other cities,

sa + |

LATEST NEWS NOTES.

The latest returns of railroad earnings leave no room for question as to the im- proving condition of their finances and the growing activity of general business in the country at large. © '

The exports from Sheffield to the Unit- ed States for the first three months of the present year amount to £166,444, as com- pared with £112,602 for the same period of the previous year.

A despatch from Boucharest to the Times says: “The papers here announce the conclusion of a military convention between Russiaatd Bulgaria, under which in the event of war, Bulgaria would cede to Russia, Marna, in the Black Sea; and Burghbas, in Fasteru Roumania, and also or the Black Sea, and would concentrate an army at Shumla.”

The preceut Pope’s advice to Father Zoechi, a famous Italiau preacher, is worth reproduciog: “Write articles for the newspapers. People read tham wio never go to heara sermon preached.” There is not a newspaper in any of our countries that would not be glad to receive a short and sensible article from “famous American preachers,” or even frum those who are not famous.*} § .

Montana makes a great showing as a metal produce. The assayer in charge of the United States Astay Otlice, at Helena, Mont., reports the production of gold and rilver. for 1895 te have been gold of the coinage valve of $4,327,040; cilver of the coinage value in silver dollars of $225- 886,992. The copper product of the cal- endar year 1895 was 201,093,992 pcunds, and of lead 24,139,504 pounds. Both tle output of gold and silyer show aa increase.

The high rajes charged for Pullman berths have long been a cause of com plaint among railroad travellers. It looks, for the moment at any rate, as if there might be a permanent reduction before long. The Chicago Great Western Rail- road has decided to acceptsecuntt class tickets from Pullman travellere, which will make the rate for a Pullman not greater, if at all, in excess of the ordinary first class fare. _What.the Great Western can do other roads will be likely to think they can do also, and, to meet the situa- tien, the Pullman Company may have to reduce its rates. If current reports alout its profits are correct it can afford to do this.

‘President Diaz, in opening the Mexican

eCongress, declared his adhesion to the "principles of the Monroe Doctrine in con-

demning as aggressive any invasion, by monarchical Europe, of the republics of America. The Gazette remarks that if there had-also’ been a clause, in the fam- ous message of. President Monroe, con- demning the invasion, by American re- publics, of the Verritory of American re- ppblics, and it had been observed, Mr. Disz would have been the ruler of a con- siderably bigger nation and the President of the United Bthtes <4 of; a) consderally smaiier one. é ‘is’ wot ‘European mou- archies alone that hanker after other peo- ple’s land.

_ nnn ee The Newfoundland Sea! Fishing

Sr. Joun’s, Nfll., April 5.—Three seal- ing steamers-arrived ito-day—the Green- land with 22,000; Walrus with 12,000 and Leopold with 9,000, all full cargoes. Re- ports of other vessels were more favorable for improvement‘in the catch before the fishery ends. The total catch is likely to reach 150,000, ag against 270,000 last year.

The appear . lnc 1 ted at’ once; ' tohave plenty of hogs avd fine ones (00.7 - Regedgocy Often LAY Wate? a ena

no of

ier need applv.— James Prton & Co.

S== ———_—_—— —

Chayicttetown, March 31, 1896. —

‘ : . + ; :

7 * =

| IF You WANT

that deep, rich lustre and fine finish which is so appreciated by the cultured eye, make your selections from my stock of

* Silverware. f

J show a large assortment of Silver novelties and special designs in Nut, Berry, Bon- Bons, Salad, Egg Stands, ete., etc, at prices exceeding low.

Will you eall and look ?

# ® . Buy

* Only at W. W. WELLNER’s.

Charlottetown, April 4, 1896.

ALL ABOARD!

Get vour trank ~ checked be-— fore: you go. We have just received a -large shipment of Trunks, Valises, Club Bags, Trunk Straps—in fact, any- thing you. Want in this line Weare noted for Our Spring Stock of Boots ‘ard Shoes is now complete. Yours,,

A. E. McEACHEN,

apo THE SHOE MAN.

we haye it. low prices.

COPY RIGH? uy

—

- WHICH SHALL | PUT ON Fixsr.P

It doesn’t make any earilf’y diflerence which she puts cn first. One shoe is as good’ as the other, and both’ are -perfect. The truth will bear a good deal of telling, but it won’t stand any strétching, «nd we don’t believe in taking any liberties with it. We tolerate nothing in the nature of exaggeration. When you make a pur- chase irom us you kvow exactly what you are buying. We can give you as good valae in Boots‘and Shoes as you can get anywhere. Try us.

R. K. JOST;

ay4 . Stamper’s Corner

OR. H. D. JOHNSON

EYE AND EAR, NOSE AND THROAT Office -- Kent Street

Aug 16, ’94—ly

CH'TOWN BOARD OF TRADE

Quarterly ‘Meeting.

The Genera] Quarterly Meeting of this Cor- poration will be held a’ the upper rooms of

ing of WEDNESDAY, the 8th instant, at 8 e’clock. P. v. HIGGS, Secretary. Charlottetewn, April 4, is¢6—4i BOY WANTED-=% smart boy’ wanted to learn the printing basin ss-Gko W GARDI- NER. , 2i--ap7 “WANTED—A,gitl ina small family. Ap- ply to Mrs Fi ED ROBINS. a,7

WANTED—A competent girl’ for general housework--MKS RC Gor?, Pitzroy Street.

ap?--dy 21 wy ii

WANTED-—By the Jst May, acoox, wages $10; alsoa parlor maid, wages 2%. Apply at this office, dy & wy tf —apt

LONDON HOUSE.

Waterproof Goods |!

Men’s Waterproof Coats, Ladies’ Waterproof Cloaks,

Cravenette Cloths, Rigby Cloths.

A good stock now showing.

T

, J. HARRIS

- .

the Masonic Temple ia thiseity, on thre even- {-

ee

_

We’ve placel on our centre counter, for to-d:y, a lot of odd pairs of Lace Curtains.

Here are the prizes:

Regularly $1.80. Now $1.35 “ 1.95. * | ae

“ 4.36... “« “L.76 “ 2.60. “ 1.98 “ 285.° «* 215 “ $35. «866 ‘ 430. “ 8.28 eé 455. “ $40

COME EARLY. Reduced prices—lixe time and tide— wait for no one.

You want to see these your- self to know their value.

MOORE & McLEOD.

Read our Wall Paper ad.

Charlottetown, April 1, 1896.

Last December we ordered one and one- half tons of these celebrated Paints for Spring Stock, and im March we had to send a repeat order fur another ton.

WHOLESALE &-RETAIL.

-FENNELL & CHANDLER,

“Charlottetown, Aprii 7, 1896—dy

WE ARE READY

To show yon the Finest Assortment of

American Wall Papers

IN CHARLOTTETOWN.

For cuEAr papers we wiLt nor be undersold.

_ McMILLAN & HORNSBY.

Charlottetown, April 6, 1896.

New Corsets, New Hats, New Waterproofs.

2 Cases D. & A. Corsets,

2 Cases Ladies’ New Spring Hats,

1 Case Ladies’ and Gents’ Waterproofs,

Something very choice in Gents’ Waterproof Coats.

See our prices and quality before buying.

J. B. MACDONALD & CO.

Charlottetown, April 1, 1896--dw

A QUESTION OFTEN ASKED.

why is the Fashionable Tailor Patronized so Extensively by our Leading Citizens ?

BECAUSE we are up with the times, keeping pace with the spirit of the age We devote our whole time and ettention to FINE TAILORING. In thie way we keep in touch with all the latest changes in Fashions, always on the alert for the

“ee 3. A. McDONALD,

Ch’town, April 1, 1896—dy Leading Fashionable Tailor.

—=SE———

EMPIRE BLEND TEA

Is the Tea that brings trade and pleases customers.

Every pound satisfactory, but remember that there are two or three kinds of Empire Blend. Be sure and get the best. For sale wholesale or retail b

o 27. J. MORRIS.

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