~S
THE DAILY
ER ITEMS. Buy Your Hats at Prows
EXAMINER .
} |
greene
HRISTY’S LONDON HATS ARE THE
-- oe leer
PROWSE BROTHERS, the
MONDAY, MARCH 9,
1896.
a me
ttt ‘ _————
BEST |
1880 or 1896 !---If you want Spring 1896 Hats drop in and see us, but
if you want styles away back then go some other place to buy your Hats. We keep all the newest and best.
|
LISTEN
To Our Proclamation
FOR MEN ONLY !
Hats! Hats! Hats !
|
RY Gur Hats. EST the Quality. RADE with us,
THE PROPE’S STORE.
Spring Steck of Stylish Felt Hats Just Opened.
MEN'S FELT HATS, YOUTHS’ FELT HATS, BOYS’ FELT HATS, CHRISTY’S LONDON HATS,
Spring Styles now ready.
Come to the PEOPLE’3 Store and try what we can do for you in the way of Hats. You can buy a single Hat or a dozen. Wesell them wholesale and re- tail. Sold at prices that will please everybedy.
LOCAL AND OTH 6 Brag UM “ : Buy Readymade Clothing at /rowse } x G » the enter- Pros ts \ I Convent | Buy Carpets and Oil Cloths at Prowse on | Bros r Ss s I h_ will Friday and Saturday were two good days old ancy sale i teaon Thursday, | in our Hat department. The new Hats orh A just walked out, and every person seemed } — pleased with the style, quality and price.—
( N — gular mee Prowse Bros. ing w City Coun 1 willbe held 1880.—It is not always necessary to} this ; the usar | r iturn up some old Magazine to find out
: ” . what the «styles were fiftecn or twenty
Ss ‘ — Dr. A years ago. Just look at some of the win jers . s . James Hall to | dows and then at ours.—Prowse Bros., n AC will Ce @ rare al the Stylish Hatters.
— e
1 : -. i since We will « peu up our stock of Children’s | sani ‘ie at f Zon | Clothing for Spring this week, and make | c S a sation of Lone no mistake it will be the grandest display
“i of little Suits ever shown in this city.
Rewer) \ 3 th .
H Rink 17 y ening CONCERT AT GEORGETOWN,
Mar Ga s Ba ALK
dance A concert was given by the school - a | children in the court-house here on the
Tr ’ xPR —A Truro} 3rd inst. Altho igh the night was un- man :3 - the nore bul- | favorable quite a large number asseinbled, let : care 20S Von go else- | and the attendance of the leading citizens where ate Cor ere evinced the lively interest the townspeople
; oe stall aii of this place have always taken in their |
: ; school. During the last few weeks the of th ut 3 We GS Wit ote "| children have been trained in singing and St. D me st on Wednesday physical drill by Miss Florrie McDonald,
r BLO . of Montague Bridge, to whom the success
k fe sili | etaila of the concert is jargely due. The accom
; ' Ty Chae, | panists were Miss Winnie McDonald and or, * : : : sig fe . | Miss Lillie Munroe.
—caeghpetearige ve Lith inst., 10 |" ‘The thanks of the children and teachers ous: P B. 1. 8. cope M) are due to all who gave their kind assist- that pis - j ance. The following is the programme :
Cc MEETIN Tj pic of discussion | Chorus—Maple Leaf.......School Children at the C K : eting at Zion | Recitation......... Miss Florrie Jean Aitken Cc wr t ow } * Her es of Vocal MONO. c cccc Se re .Mr Marcon Viasions 4 lia ation to al] | Viclin Selection Miss May McDonald wane t Reading eseeeeeee Mr. Reuben McDouald gman | Drill Song................Eight School Girls
ar Screarsrenpent.—Mr. J. J. | Recitation ...Miss Phoebe McDonald | Tav! r ‘ app mte i super ntendent | oe oes............. | | ee Frizzle of i 8 streets al 3° )a monath There | Dialogue jinn. + ekebonien Six Young G rls | were several applicants for the pos.tion. | Song (quartette)............Four Little Girls Mr. Taylor belongs to Monctor ; Recitation..... ...Miss Annie Mcleod
: -_—- § CROPOR.......cecaiseesenssss.2... 80R00! Cihtidren
Tue Sraxiey resumed work on the Address.........D. A. McKinnon, M. L. A. | Georgetow! P u e to-day. She | God Save the Queen. arrived at Pict about Il w’clock this $$ eto 9~ forenoon, and will ave there for Greorg:- JouRNALISTIC.—The Leader is the name swe to-morros —— ; ofthe new daily paper started at New
Crnzexs Leacve.—A meeting of the} Glasgow, N.S., by Mr. Albert Dennis. | executive mmitiee of the Citizen-’ Che paper peesenrs ~ attractive ar pear- League will be held in their rooms this } ance, and is well fi led with interesting evening at S o'clock sharp. Every mem- | 2&8 matter. Wewish Mr. Dennis and ber ie urge ito be preset a The Leader every success, :
a It is announced that Mr. E. M. Brew-
Dov’? Miss Ir.— Ti e seventh con ef the } ster, formerly of the Maple Leaf, is about keventh son claims to know what is to | % establish a new paper atHillsboro, N. B.|
yen. Come and hear Ho ). Laird | 7 v< yh eran’ . me! — ih - ~ : ,, 1. 0. F—All parties interested are ad scan ten Chusck, Siteer eblicstion. 1 - ad that Court Avondale will meet in regu- |
eee lar session to-night a ec ON ial pi ceiaeltdaenere social rm os ani of the Prin e sawed | Mustcat.~Give the pupils of Noire |
| Dame a full house to-morrow evenirg.
mercial College, which appears kT - —_——__- |
Island Con ge,
in to-day’s issue of Tue Examiner, was = on ; . ts : | Twe,Maw Tratw arrived in the city
Bhayoiva bs
j at half-past three this afternoon.
ae Home News From Asroap.—The Monc ton Times says: Therecr: 18 Scott Act offenders now in jail in Charlottetown, P E.Isiand. The Act is eticiently enfo ced | and the Jast hc urs of the treffic seem to be |
at hand.
'y crowded out on Saturday.
ssocieetpelailtioen | “I am eured since taking Hood’s Sars:= parilla,” is what many thousands are say-! ing. It gives renewed vitality and vigor. Reserve Wednesday niglt' for the races at the Rink.
-Ata boxivg exhibiton |
——__-+»—— -
Twas a Draw
Hall, Boston,
ic Mus on Tnursday even- | DIED. ing. George Godfrey and Nick Burley, had | In thisci y, on Sunday, March &th, a 15-round contest. The contest is des- | Mary Jane, widow | of the late Richard cribed as a “very tame affair.” It was | Loekett, aged 73 years. called a draw by the referee. | {The funeral of the late Mre. Richard omen | Lockett, will leave the house at 2 o’clock Ins Qcixtan’s Case.—A _ Boston des-| to-morrow, Tuesday, for the Station,
patch of the 6th says: The grand jary | thence by train to Sherwood Cemetery] this afleracon returned “no bill” ia the Sw ease of Ida Quinlan, charged with the | murder of her Sophia Grant, in| Charlestown, some week: ago. italiana
Cargeprat.—Rev. Dr Morrison was last evening unable to preach the third of the series of Lenten sermons | on account of indisposition, and in his stead Rev. R. B. Macdonald gave an able} sermou on the Blessed Eucharist.
te sister,
We Should Have Said
$ in our advertisements before
| | a al ‘ | Sr. Dcnstayns j |
that our DENTIFOAM . pe an antiseptic tooth prepara- Norre Dame Coxvest.—Don’t forget | tion. It arrests decay ; and the entertainment in the hall of Notre Dame Convent on to-morrow (Tuesday) evening. The programme fis a good one, | and shuuld attract a large audience. Pro- | ceeds in aid of Roman Catholic | Cathedral. é
persons baving bad breath caused by decaying teeth will fiad that it preserves and whitens the teeth, sweetens the breath, im parts health to the gums.
the new ; a Price 25 cents.
Tax Agvatic Carnivat.—According to late advices from Halifax,
$ JOHNSON & JONSON,
Hanlan, the i
‘a! s signified | itentiv ak . ‘ a‘ Oersin an, a gui i his intention of tak Graduates - Pharmacy. ing part in the carnival and organizing a| foureared Toronto crew. Assurances | aoe O00202000888888 have also been received that a four oared |} —_—— waa ~ crew will come from England. _ —_:
Teacuers Ixsritvt!
ers Institute ing Dr. McLeod gave a and instr ve talk ur “Some Physiolog
- ~At the meeting ¢f | NDERTAKING on Saturday even- | .
most interesting |
ler the heading <f |
At the close |
he was tendered a hearty vote of thanks.
Mr. Percy P pe hae kindly consented to ammeneiy tead a paper at the next meeting.
al Facis.”
oo
I beg to notify my custom-
Crry ScHoo.s The fir al examinations + for z-wiing in the city schools were begun |erg and the pubtic generally this morning by Mr. Stewart, supervisor | . and grading officer. The examinations | that I have sold out my Un will be carried on each day between the | hours of 9 a. m. and 2 p. m., and conduct | dertaking Business to MARK ed as fellow:: During the month ce March, reading and dictation; Apri, geo- i. d bes jyeak graphy and history; May, English; ‘and WRIGHT & CO., - I aie meatal ‘for them a continuance of the
Petice Covrt.—This forenoon Angus | ,. o Deroche was fined $100 and $8.55 costs or | liberals patronage which I two months imprisonment for a second in- | fraction of the Canada Temperance Act. Fer asimilar infraction of the same Act, dobn Ba!! was fined $100 and $12.85 costs —— ee two months imprisonment. Thesum— | . ¥ mons against Marv Car roll was dismissed, | A. H. WAD vil AN aod ihe cause againet Eliza Mitchell was Mjourned until thie day week for further | evidence. Henry McAleer, for drunken- Undertaker. bess, was fined $2 or 10 days.
have been favored with.
is what we will show you :— BLOUSES for 39 cents
BLOUSES for 4g: *
BLOUSES for se
BJ.OUSE3 for $1.25. 50 pairs of KID GLOVES, in
Black and Colors, at a discount of 30 per cent.
Quality First! Price the Lowest! Shirts, Collers, “Cuffs, Braces, Ties. Gloves, Hosiery and Umbrellas. Right
prices for right goods. let others do the bragging—we give you satisfying prices.
W.A. Weeks & Co.,
Wholesale & Retail.
Charlottetown, March 9, 1896—d-
APPALLING NEWS FROM CUBA. Rich Tobacco Districts Put to the Toreh— Devastation and Ruin:
= —_—-+
Havana, March 6—The reopening of communication with the region of Pinar Del Rio brings the first details of affairs in that province for several weeks.
The condition of affairs disclosel is littie less than appaling.
The rich Vuelto Abajo tobacco district seems to have been put tothe torch and is apparently reduced to a_ wilderness. Whole towns have been obliterated or re- duced to ashes, and their inhabitants are wandering helpless over the couutry, with- out a place to lay their heads or where withal to be clothed, and many of them
The villages and towns of Cabanes, Bahia Honda, Sandiego de Nunez, Santa Cruz de Los Pinos, Los Palacids, Paso teal de Sandiego and. Sandiego de Los Banos are known to be reduced to ashes, and reports of others will bring the num ber up tol3. All of these were important and thriving centres of population and business.
The last town which has succumbed to the insurgents’ torch is San Juan Y. Mar- tinez. The tobacco of this towr is famous the world over. San Juan Y. Mariinez is, however, no more.
When the first column of Spanish troops arrived on the site of tbe town they feund only debris and smoking ashes and all aroand a seemingly limitless sea of fire. A hundred desolate families have taken refuge in poor huts outside of what was once the town, and were waiting helplessly for any assistance that would save them from starvation. They were without clothes and without food and saw no pros- pect ahead, in their despair, of getting either.
A detachment of insurgents belonging to Maceo’s forces has captured the fort at Santa Cruz, this proviuce, a small place north of Jibacos, by unfair means, it 1s claimed. The insurgents called upon the tittle garrison to surrender and the ter- geant in charge left the fort for the purpose of conferring with the insurgent leader. In the meanwhile the insurgents surround ed the fort, entered it and made prisoners of the volunteers defending it, also captur ing all their arms and their supply of ammunition. The volunteers were subse- quently released and the military governor of Jabacos sent a detachment of troops la pursuit of the insurgents.
The situation in the province of Phar Del Rio has greatly improved. It was recent'y entirely lacking in telegraphic communications and garrisons, and wa- at the mercy of the insurgents. But order has been restored, and matters are now in their usual state, although communi- cation is maintained by the heliograph system.
The insurgent leader Calunga, who was reported to have been killed in an en- gagement with the Spanish troops, 1s still alive. The man killed was a fi-herman of the same name.
General Melguiro had an engagement at the plantation of Morales, near Casiguas south cf Jaruco, this province, with bands of insurgents belonging to Maceo’s command. The troops dislodged the in- surg-nts and the Castillejos :quadran and the Taretcos volunteers, in pursuing them killed 18 of the enemy and wounded many more. The troops had several wounded. Col. Martin later had an engagement with the insurgents at tbe Yero farm and the colonel afterwards dispersed the insurg- nts at Seibacos and at Pica Pica, where he insurgents had again united their forces. Col. Martin’s Cavalry charged the insurgents’ front and dislodged the enemy from the position 0¢ cupied with loss. The colonel al-o arrested five suspigious per- <ons.
ome It’s the ladies we are afte this time. See our ad in this paper.—S. A. Mac- Donald. BORN. At Orchardcroft, Belfast, Belfast, P. E. [sland, March 7th, 1896, to Mr. and Mrs. T. F. West a son.
BEER BROS.
At Sheldon, Iowa, cn January 27th, to
are starving. .
ceive the plandit, “Well done.”
P. E. 1, C. C, SOCIA'.
The students of the P. E. 1. C. C. were given a rare treat on Friday evening by Mr. and Mrs. Hodgson in the College It was the occs-io: of the gradu- ation from the institution cf three of its oldest students, Messrs. J. W. Johnstone, Sidney C. Hayden and Sidney A. McLeod.
The occasion was taken advantage of by the students to present their Principal, Mr. 8. F. Hodgson, with a very handsome and costly revolving writing desk. It was a kind act on the part of the students, aod took Mr. Hedgson completely by surprise.
At 7.30 o’clock the doors were thrown open, and the rooms were soon filled with the students and their friends. Games were indulged in for some time, when all
rooms.
students. any of the actors in particular, suffice it to say that each item of the programme which appears below was carried out in @ most ercditable manner :—
PROGRAMME.
Address to the students.......
NE. Fs 5c. Miss Hattie Hodgson Violin Solo... scnssccam te eeerees Pius Walsh
TE < ccninn Hagdieios Ch cata 8. C. Ching Address and presentation to Mr. Hodgson BaeeOls. cs cs seccpiaescneess+cenn ee ae. Y fed tak Nc 5 oa cae c teccctcec, Le Recitation—Kelly’s Dream... Pius Walsh Read ing—Iron Soup.... Miss M. McMillan Accordion Solo..........-+++ Daniel Brennan Kecitation—A tale of War..............; nis Ackaes seks Seed Miss Jennie Hodgson Reading——Mr. and Mrs. Bowser............-+ Si. .erine. fd. Bee
At the close of the programme fruit and confectionery were passed around, “and games were again commenced, and when the party broke up ata late hour three ringing cheers were given for Mr. Hodgson, Mr. Crosskill and the P. BK. E.-©. C., cafter which the departing students were heart- ily bounced, and an evening’s entertain- ment was brought to a close, which all who had the pleasure cf enjoying will not soon forget.
Following are copies of the addresses to which ref-rence is made above: —
ADDRESS TO THE STUDENTS. To Messrs. John W. Johnston, Sidney
C. Hayden, and Sidney McLeod : Esteemed friends and fellow students.—
We, the undersigned, students of the Prince Edward Island Commercial College, cannot permit you to leave us without ex- pressing to you the regret we feel at your departure. The social ues that have con- swhile fellow students in this Institution, are now about to be severed, but rest assured you will ever carry with you our highest esteem and very best wishes. In whatever sphere your lots may be cast, we trust and believe that your suc- cess will be as brilliant as it has been while attending this Institution.
Diplomas have been awarded you. They indicate that you have completed the course assigned.
You are now going out into the great commercial world: to put into practice that which has been taught here, and we fee] assured that your Alma Mater will never suffer at your hands,
Your business aptitude and ger tlemanly deporiment, are a guarantee that all in- terests which shail be committed to your care will be sacredly kept and promptly performed.
We shall always be pleased to hear of your success, and sincerely trust that in
nected n
the near future your qualifications will be duly recognized aud rewarded. We vow bid you a kind farewell May your highest aspirations be realized and when life’s work is done may you re-
Yours in behalf of the students of the Pe. we ie
C.S8. Cuixe.
G. J. Bremyer.
J. A. Cunien.
Neit Simpson.
Wittiam Duaean. ADDRESS TO PRINCIPAL HOPGSON. The P. E. Island Commercial College and Shorthand Institute,
Charlottetown, March 6th, 1896. &, F. Hodg:on, Esq., Principal.
Dear Sin,—We, the stadents attending the P. E. I. Commercial College, upon the occasion of the first graduation from the institution, desire to express our great ap- preciation of vour earnest and successful efforts in our behalf. Weare highly eat- isfied with the very efficient manner io which you have instructed us in the science of accounts, etc , and we feel cer- tain that as we each one leave the college we will go forth to the business world in- telligent and competent accountants. To Miss Hodgson also we are indebted for much assistance. The success of the new college has aiready been phenomenal, and we feel assured that it will maintain steady growth in the future.
We present you with the accompanying writing desk asa slight token of our res- pect and esteem.
Wishing Mrs. Hodgson and yourself long life and prosperity, we are,
Respectfully youre, On behalf of the College,
J, R. Lyyp,
J. H. Morrow,
Pivs WALsa,
R. E. Mureu,
Trevetyan H. Taytor,
Cuas. B. Perkixe,
DanteL Brennan. rere at oat
PPE RIDS DAI DOPLOONPIODSDE “WORTH A GUINEA A BOX.”
se
(Tasteless—Effectual.)
FOR ALL e SBILIOUS and NERVOUS , DISORDERS. Such as Sick Headache, Wind and Pain in the Stomach, Giddiness, Fullness, Swelling after Meals, Dizziness, Drowsiness, Chills, Flush. ings of Heat, Loss of Appatite, Shortness of Breath, Costiveness, Scurvy, Biotches on the Skin, Disturbed Sleep, Frightful Dreams, Ail Nervous and Trembfing Sensations, and Ir- regularities incidental to Ladies.
Covered with a Tasteless aud Soluble Coating. Whe'eSaie Acts. Evans & Sons, Ld, Montrea t. or saleby a.l Cruggists.
o ae)
PRERS, PETERS & INGS
Barristers, Attorneys-.it- Law, &c¢.,
LOVED 304486702)
Cameron Biock, - - - Charlottetown. _ MONEY TO LOAN.
Frederick Peters, Q. C., Arthur Peters, A. Ernest Ings.
Mr. and M-s, Fulto: Clay, a son.
sida mch7—2m al 36)
were invited into one of the roomsto bear the | programme that had been prepared by the | It would be unfair to mention |
Wy
Don’t you buy a Watch? A few dollars will get you a
SOLIO SILVER KEY-WIND WATCH,
A geol. time-keéper and fully gnaranteel. J have also a few Solid God KEY-WIND Watches that 1 am _ offering au very
LOW —_ et RIGES.
If you need a Watch, you can- not afturd to miss this chance. There is a saving in the price and youn get a reliable Watch. When down town call in and see them.
W. W. WELLNER.
NO FAND TO HI LP.
Ea; ard Must be Power-ul Enoagh to Fa e the Worid f* e essar,.
Lonpon, March 6.—The secretary of state for the colonies, Mr. Joseph Cham- berlain, in the House of Commors yester-
| day, replying to an inquirv on the subject, said that the surrender of the J ohannee- burg reyolters showed that the former were not told that the lives of Dr. Jame- | son’s followers depended upon the town’s | surrender.
i The first lord of the treaziry, Mr. A. J. 4 Balfour, answering a question on behalf of } the government, said.that he dd not be— lieve anything would be gained by Great Britain taking the initiative in proposing a monetary conference.
Prior to the opening of the debate. of the navy estimates, Mr. John Redmond, Parnellite member for Waterford, declared | that, in view of the manner in which Ire-
land was overtaxed he would oppose every
vote Of increase and insist in each case , upon a division.
Sir Charles Dean, member for the
_ Forest of Dean division of Gloucester- shire; thought that the naval programme was inadequate. The navy, he insisted, ought to be superior to anv combination as it was doubtful if a hand would be rais- ed to save Great Britain if she was engag- ed in a death struggle. | Mr. Balfour said he believed that Great , Britain’s navy in 1899 would be in a posi- ' tion to contend on satisfactory terms with the fleets of any two countries. : BaFIf you buy it of Wellner it’s all right. Sit William Vernon Harcourt, the | Liberal leader, said that the present ' moment was an inopportune one in which , to ask the government to divulge the con
ditions of Great Britain’s relation with
Europe, and Ameri¢a requiring .this vast | armament, and the bouse was bound to ‘accept the assurance of the government that grave circumstances necessitated the | increased expenditures.
SNAPS
—FOR THE—— Boys and Girls.
Our One Cent Pencil Sharp- ener.
Our Two Cent Scribbler and Ex. Book.
Our Three Cent Pen and Pen- cil Box.
Our Four Cent Companion Box with Key.
ar Five Cent Nickel Pocket
Pen Holder. Stock-taking bargains to all.
Charlottetown, March 7, 189%.
Rubber Boots.
This is the season for Rubber Boots. We
have a lot we are clear-
ing out at reduced See them be- else-
prices. fore purchasing where.
R. K. JOST,
te 15 Stamper’s. Corner.
FOUND—A resary. Apply at this office. mchg—t!
WANTED—A cook. Apply to Mas JA LONG WORTH, St Peter’s Read. : mech9
A LARGE GARDEN can be rented for the summer for a reasonable sum, Apply at this , office. si-—mch9
TO BE LET—A coach house and stable near Railway Station. Apply at FXAMINER
Haszard & Moore, | warty
office OP ea BOOKSELLERS. Charlottetown, March 7, 1896.
TO LET—The cottage on the corner of Kent and West Streets , near Drill Shed. Ap- ply on the premises mch3—2w pi
What Charlottetown Wants
to prevent sickness is to get proper Plumbing, Drainage, Ven- tilating, and Heated Houses to live in. We are prepared to do- everything in the PLUMBING line at short Lotice. We handle the best Sanitary Earthenware and appliances known to the trade. We are also prepared to do everything in the line of STBAM, HOT WATER aod HOT AIR HEATING. We pride ourselves upon the perfection of our work in ali its branches. JOBBING done at short notice. Qur charges are moderate, See us before placing your‘order. Best of references.
? McINNIS & THORNE;
Charlottetown, Feb. 28, 1896—d&w PHILHARMONIC BuILDING.
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 suse and get the best. For sale wholesale or retail by
T. J. MORRIS. —
$15.00
will“-buy a good Suit of BLUE SERGE, made in the best style, no better value in the city, at
D.A.§BRUCE'S,
C nada’s Famous Tailoring Establishment. Cl arlottetown, March 9, 1896—dy
LONDON FOUSE.
SPECIALS :
= 15 ~ Men’s White Cashmere Mufilers, 7 me Cs slightly soiled. 12 Children’s Cloth and Cashmere C. Gloves. Fancy Shirts, Collars attached. 50c. °° 75¢.
Boys’ Two-piece Suits, 24 to 26 in. in our window to clear.
. gg . Men's Fiannel ZShirts, worth
very much more.
A \ot
T, J. HARRIS.
Civ rJottetown February 29, 1896.
stylish Hatters.
About PRINT COTTONS.
We've jist placed on exhi- bition to-lsy a spleni:d line of Fnglish and Canadian Prints.
If you have trouble in get- ting just the Print you want —just the right combination of quality, pattern and price— come here.
WE KNOW we can please you. A look throvgh our stock will prove to jou that our confidence is well founded,
MOORE & McLEOD.
Charlottetown, March 6, 1896.
ay
SEE THE VERY LATEST STYLE
rian Fall Hals aad Ca
7 CASES JUST OPENED! Our prices are very low for cash.
J. B. MACDONALD & CO.
Charlottetown, March 7, 1896—dw MARKET SQUARE,
en ee —< — — SEE
“You may paint with a very big brush, and yet not be a great painter.’---Carlyle.
The secret of gcoi painting is GOOD PAINT! The whole seciet is right material. For your Sprirg Painting use nothing but our Pure Paint and unadulteratei Linseed Oils, The work will be as good as ever when all trace of inferior paints have keen washed away. In painting,
poor materials are dear at any price.
P. B. NORTON & CO.,
mchd — 246 City Hardware Store.
———————— —)
WUUUE- HELP IAT E-GenU.
Help your mate and make life easy for her by buying one of those slightly used Sewing Machines at Half Price, They are
all guaranteed for Five Years by
MILLER BROTHERS,
Only a few left, your choice,
GOOD SHEET MUSIC--ONE CENT A SHEET,
Charlottetown, February 29, 1896 dy & wy
Come early and get
H. STANWAY & 66.,
Wholesale Wine & Lisuor Merchant ITALIAN WAREHOUSE,
243 Hollis & 48 Upper Water St HALIFAX, N. S.
— ly (14) ectlS
———
P 0. BOX NO, 478.
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