field to plough.
Basaran Fay eelnpere es een enn hein erin eA ent nh
Re
—
sOCAL AND OTHER ITEMS,
Beer Bros. for Dress Goods,
Frest SrRAWBEPRIES There were
fresh straw berr er in the Halifax market on Wedoescay <—_—- - a Vatvante Proverty For Sate —Re
member sale of Trenaman property on
north side of Queen Square, to-morrow. See :dyt. dialiiodes Faotrat..- 4 match game will be alaie te-morrow afternoon between the Abegwe ts and the Prince of Wales Col lege teare annisiciaibiaiaien Pp. W. C. Srtpexrs.—Those who have been studying book-keeping duriag the term just ended are requested to be present
at the C. B. C. to-mortow morning at 8.30
am The
Gaayxp Recirai programme of
Mr. Earle’s recital, to be given on Thurs- day evening in St. James Hall, appears in sgeday’s paper. [tis first class and an enjoyable evening may be looked for
Tae Wevxortu.—The steamer Werf mo ith, wit excursion party on besrd, arrive P ctouen Sunday yorning. ibe s’eamer ieft on return on San lav eveniny.
& sma l
1} from
saith
Pace oF Wate Coitece.— The Prince of Wales Co} ege commencement will be held at the Masonic Opera House to
morrow evening at 8 o'clock. There will
be a charge of 10 cents to defray expenses. ~
Oven 25 Years’ Exrestence in fitting
glasses and now using the latest scieutitic methods im testing the eyes, and yet there are commend not te wear giasses without a doctor’s advice —E. W Taylor, Cameron Block.
——<
cases we re
Sr. Pavi’s Scnoorroom—Rev. Mr. Bryan's lecture ov “ Things that intere-t- i fathers,” on Thursday eveniug Tickets 10 cents, to be had The will be 100 magic lantern
al ear fore
Don’t miss it. ithe bookstores. by nearly
lecture illustrated
yews.
—_— —- —
Aprotxrep Recrorn.—At a mee! ng of the covgregation of St. Paul’s, held lasi evening, the Rev. J. T. Bryon was unas-
jmans'y appointed rector. Mr. Bryan ac- cepted and the church wardens and the vestry were authorized to present him to tee bishop of the diocese for institution gad induction. Hoa. B. Davies resided.
Tre Gorn Cure Treatwenr—Mr. W F.Comeau begstv inform the people of
(harlotetu.wn that owing to anexpect-d
troubie in his fam ¥ he is recalled home astonce. He feels sorry that he has to suseend the triatment of the Father Mur- poy Gold Cure, but the werk will be re
sumed at the earlic#® possibility, of which daz notice will Le given ‘sinitiniicoen Qvees’s Bratnpay.—The weather yes terday was fine, and the holiday wae generally observed. The public offices apd princiyal stores were closed, and flags floated to the breeze from many flag-stafis The various excursions were well patron- ized, and some very pleasant private pic nis took place. The usual royal salute was fired from Fort Edward. 4 ccceniilinte Caiwxer Marca.—A cricket match was played at Victoria Park yesterday after- vooa between elevens captained by John McQuillan and William Carter, respective ly. The scores were, McQuillen’s side, 108; Carter's, 33. For McQuillan’s side Harty Carvell made 27 runs, McRae 25, and MeQuillan and Harris i4each. The match was witnessed by a large number ef spectators. _—_—sS ~ Seppey Deate.—We regret to hear that Mr. Neil McCallum, cue of the most res- prcted residents of Brackley Poiat Road, died qnite suddenly yesterday afternoon whilst ploughing in one of bis fields. Mr. McCallum was apparently in his usual heath when he left the house to go to the He was upwards of 60 years of age, and leaves a wife and family and many relatives to mourn. helio Disp at Picrov.—Very many persons jn Charlotte own — will hear with regret of the death of Miss Isabel Chisholm, which occurred at the ¥ + dence of her brother, Piciou, about ten o'clock on Sunday night. Her sister, Miss Margaret Chisholm, left here for Pictou in the steamer Weymeuth o2 Sunday evening, haviog been summoned by tele- graph on Saturday evening, but before she reached the bedside of her dying sis- ter the departing spirit had fled.
A Sa
Miss E. E. Ervyst, Optician, is now making her third annus! trip to Char- Jottetown, remaining until June Ist. Her jucreasing business in many of the lead- ing towns of Nova Scotia, such as Truro, Kentville, Bridgetown, Liverpool, Lunen- burg aod Bridgewater, is proof or her work. She holds a diploma from a re- cognized institution, and deals io first- class goods. Satisfaction guarante d. Consuliation free. Office at Captain Sam- ne] McRae’s, corner Kent and Queen St. Hours 9 a. m. to 5 p. im.
lie
Sexs ov Exaiuaxy.—The Sons of Eng- land celebrated the seventy-seventh avni- versary of the birth of Queen Victoria on | Sunday by attending the Second Methodist Church ina body. At the church the partor, Rev. Mr. Kirby, delivered an able and eloquest sermon appropriate to the occasion. The procession to and from the church was one of the most imposing ever veen ‘n Charlottetown, and the streets ! alorg the line of march were well filled with people. The Artillery Band headed ' the procession, and discoursed good music’ j
_
THE DAI
jolly Irish p!ay—Arrah-na Pogue—shou!'d
pene
sennetestieaseaionanatalittgeeamnanans
MEN'S SHIRTS.
Men’s White Shirts, Men's White Unlaundried Shirts.
Men’s Fancy Shirts,
Men’s Starched Fancy Shirta. Men’s Outing Shirts.
Men’s Neglize shirts,
Men’s Top Shirts.
Men’s Shirts (collars attached).
All Styles and Fancies,
PROWSE BROS.,
The Wonderful Cheap Men,
All Kinds of Shirts to suit
LY EXAMINER :
RT OE cn, aetna ttt
' i ! | |
a tn
ect na eat tanec acai
Humbug or no Humbug
When Barnum said that the people likes to be fooled, he did not liv like our competitors by bitter exp double price for another, would soon w trade is increasing eve
CARPETS, CLTHING & HATS are our three great lines.
EPROoOwsE BHO TzERs.
Stearns is
stncammaanamh =~
Best.
AT THE OPERA HOUSE LAST NIGHT |
Tue production of the sensational drama “ Retribution,” by the Malifax Dramatic Co. at the Opera House last night, proved to be one of the most enjovable perform- ances ever given in the Opera House. For & company of amateurs, the players of last | night possess exceptional ability, and the various requirements of a somewhat ex acting play received careful rendering at their hands, The Company comprises juite a large number of performers, none of whom can be said to be inferior mem- bers of the cast.
The stage setting in some of the scenes was quite elaborate, and the only regret- able feature during the performance of the } play was the rather clumsy handling of the scenery during the first act.
For those who acted in the leading roles praise is thoroughly deserved. Mr. Gas- tonguay as Harry Burgess was distinctly | pleasing; and Miss Gastonguay as Cecile Austin acted her part witn delightful spirit. Miss M. Lowrey as the maiden auot provoked much hearty laughter, and took the character off to the life. Miss M. Dwyer, as Miss Marrable, with the most difficult character in the who'e play, made | a success Of her impe:sonaiior, and her! splendid acting called forth much deserved | applause. Miss Defreytas, as Mercedes, and Mr. Han‘fen, as Marrable, showed tuemselves capable of really clever acting, while Mr. J. J.O°’Connor, who had perhaps the most trying part of all, acquitted him self with honor. Mr. Pareell, who per- sonated the rascal Dixor, showed the talents of a genuine actor. In fact al! did well, aad the company deserves congratu- lations for their successful rendering of the play.
A crowded house greeted them laet vight. To-night, freed trom the handicap of an unfamiliar stage and in a play that will not call for so much susta‘ned em- otional effort, we expect to see the com- pany eclipse their last night’s success, To- night’s programme, which consists of that
certainly draw a ful) house,and it is al most safe to say that a delightful evening may be expected.
The music by St. Dunstan’s College orchestra was a most pleaeant portion of the entertainment. The selections were spir.tedly given, and generous bhaodclap- ping testified to the enjoyment of the aui- leuce.
2 oo
Trerer Brrroxs have arrived.
cps sk
Abecweits.—Meeting at the Park this even ng at 7.30.
Ae
How to Proyovace.—“I say, B'ostom, how do you pronounce e-a-s-t-o-r-!s3a ?” “Why, casioria, of course; how else cc uld it be 2” “Well, the doctors pronounce it harmless.”
30468884628 VSSB
With groans and fighs and diazicd eyes
He seeks the couch and downward eS 5
Nausea and faintness in him rise,
Brow-racking pains assail him.
Sick headache! But ere long comes ease,
His stomach settles into peace,
Within his head the throbbings cease,
Everybody's Fiils neer fail him.
you are troubled with Sick Headache.
Price 25 cents,
| | ; Try them the next time $
; | ! é
JOHNSON & JOHNSON,
Charlottetown and Souris
280464 £084 62006 83GE8
if you are able to pay $166 for a bicycle, why be con- tent with any buta
STEARNS
Tere is nothing equal to them on the market.
grey PRICE)" MARK WRIGHT & C0., LTD.
Qaereeenpeee—aeee —
XS
ONE THIRD
100 samples of
at 53 per cent. discount. pretty and the materials superior quality
B
We offer to-day nearly
CHILDREN’S WHITE DRESSES
The styles are very
You cannot make them at the Prices we offer,
The present is therefore an unusual opportunity to buy these charming goods.
LADIES’ WHITE WEAR
of all kinds is very cheap this season. Two unusual bargains are found at our 49¢ & $1.00 tabies of White Skirts, Night Robes, etc.
OFF !
and trimmings of
EER BROS.
———————
) event, viz., All
Ye te tetany sgt en ep i
QUEEN'S BIRTHDAY RACES,
Montrese Wins th » Free-for- All, Cricket the Pacin ; Ta e and Dumont the Drivers.
The attendance at the Queen’s Birthday rac*s on the Charlottetown Driving Park was not so large as anticipated. ‘The wea- ther was fine, and so ne of the events the racing programme were well contest- ed. But the track was very heavy and
| dusty and the scoring tiresome.
The judges were W. A. Brennan, Sum- Hughes, city; W. Mr Brennan acted as
merside; Geo. BE. Coffin, Royalty. starter.
Mr. F. H. Beer and Dr. H. D. Johnson were the timers, and Mr. C, E, McKinnon was clerk of the course.
FREE-FOR-ALL
faced the wire in Bird, Montrose, Hetasu and Toose, drawing positions in the order named. P °
The battle for firat place wae between Montrose and Hatasu, with All Bird a strong favorite. Toose did not doas well in the first three heats as she did later on in the contest. Hatasn captured the first two heats, but in the third Montrose took the lead early in the game and landed an easy winner. A)) Bird captured the fourth heat in good form, buc the other two heats
Four horses
went to Mentrose. Following is the eum- mary :— Sharlottetown Driving Park. Queen's
Birthday Races. Free-fur all class. Half mile beats, best three in five. Purse $60, divided, Montrose, bl g, by Almont
Wilkes, 2.314, George H,
teddin, Charlottetown (Red-
OY wince tmtckae O14 44) Hatasu, b f, by Golden, 7064,
Milford Farm, Charlotte-
SO CEIOWR) .. vicdicndsacches mw22339 All Bird, bs, by Preceptor,
5301, E. Cameron, Char-
lottetown (Cougblan)........2 2214 4 Toose, bl m, by Black Pilot,
J. K. Stanley, Charlotte-
wee Gite), “444333 Time, 1.144, 1.153, 1.12, 1.16, 1.15, 1.16.
PACING RACE, :
Cricket, Sport, Bertie and Gay Pilot came up for the word at the sound of the starter’s bell, and were sent off in the order named. Cricket captured the. race in straight heats, Sport taking second money and Bertie third.
The summary follows :—
Same day and track. Pacing race. Half- mile heats, best three in five. Purse $30, divided,
Cricket bl m, by Black Eagle,
Henry Hooper city, (Hooper)...... L 1 1 Sport, blh, by All Right, T. A.
eae eee cae Bertie, b m, by All Right, Dr.
Leckie, V.S., city, (Steele)........3 3 4 Gay Pilot, blh, by Black Pilot,
Samuel Gay, Pownal, owner,
ROOF Sr MONO oo chins sn citetinies
Time, 1.224, 1.203, 1.17.
GENTLEMEN'S DRYERS.
nh
443
In this race the horses were driven by the owners in ordinary carriages, and seven flyers scored up for the word. Dua- mont won the first heat handily, but in the second had to be content with third place. In the next two heats, however, Dumont gave a better account of himeelf, and captured the race.
Following is the summary:
Same day aad track. Gentlemen’s drivers. Half mile race, vest three in five. Purse $30 divided.
Dumont, b g, by Dean Swift,
18796, Dr. Conroy, city........
Ls Gay Pilot, bl g, by Black Pilot,
o ~ ~
Samuel] Gay, Pownal......... «4126 Be}] Stanford, b m, Hector Mce-
Leod, Royalty... DD. <scccecess.+. 5 24 2 Jack, b g, Alex. Kennedy, Soutb-
OT a ccce ciavredtnsteracensie 2&3 2 Black Jack, bl g, Charles Stew-
OE wi iieserescsine (icc d 68.4 Prunella, b m by Preceptor, Dr.
beGkte, VB. Clik ics vasscca TF 48 S Valentine, b g, by Preceptor, Dr.
8. R. Jenkins, city................ 6 7-dr
Time, 1.314, 1.294, 1.314, 1.31.
At the conclusion of the race Dr. Con-
roy was enthusiastically “bounced.”
Owing to the Jate hour at which the foregoing races were finished, the thre minute race had to be postponed until this afternoon at 2 o'clock.
The Artillery Band was pres:nt throughout’ yesterday's races and furn sh- ed good music.
FISHING TACKLE—JOUNSON & JOHNSON.
NEW3 NOTES.
The Prince of Wales ie going to pay a visit to William Waldorf Astor at Clivedon, in Jure.
Archbishop O’Brien of Halifax has been elected President of the Royal Society of Canada.
A despatch from Cairo says that a death from cholera is reported among the Egyp- tian troops at Tourab.
Sir Hercules Robinson, .Governor of Cape Colony, and Sir Grahahy Bower, Im - perial Secretary, have sailed for England
The British, French, and Russian Em- bassies at Constantinople have each re- ceived cheques for ten thousand ponods as indemnity for the outrages at Jeddah in May last.
Mrs, Ashcraft, a Wichita, Kan., widow, has been arrested on @ warrant sworn ou! by T. A. Fawcett, a tailor, who charges that she threw a kiss at him while he was with his wife, and that it was done with malicious intent. Mrs. Ashcraft says the kiss was meant for Mra. F aweett.
Excluding the two capitals there is not a single city in the whole of Russia which would be deemed a large town in Great Britain. Only twenty have a population exceeding 50,000, and only 150 count more than 10,000 inhabitants. Not more than one in eight of the 80,000,000 who mske up the subjects of Nicholas II. cam be called a townsman.
Foolish people often enter suits at law about very foolish matter; but we have seldom heard of one that surpassed in the characteristics of sublime foolishness, that of the Michigan man who went to law over the ownership of a barrel of sand, which was valued at half a dollar, and for which the plaintiit was awarded a judg- ment of fifty cents. But the judgment, together with the costs in the justic and circuit courts made the barrel ef sand cost about $60.
eer nneemarert If you woul always be healthy, keep yoar blood pure with Hoods Sarsaprilla, the One True Biood Purifier,
FISHING R°DS — ENGLISH —
HALF-PZICE, AT DODD'S may? eod
on,
| . } this
FORT AUGUSTUS MEETING,
The meeting held at Monaghan Road, Fort Augustus, on Saturday night was one of the lirgest yet attended by Mesers. Martin aod Welsh, and proved highly
satisfactory to Mr. Martin, the coming man for East Queen’s. James Kelly,
Esq., occupied the chair in a creditable manuer. The residents, too, coaducted themselves, as usual, in an orderly and | praiseworthy manner, each of the speakera /receiving a good hearing.
Mr. Welsh spoke first, and again re- | cited lis former statements respecting the jtrade question, Chignecto Railway and, | the Buffalo resolutions, showing the sym-
pathy expressed on the death of the late | Bishop Ryan. A. Martin, Esq., replied in a splendid | apeech, recounting the steps which had to | be taken by private parties in this county ito do in railway matters what our Grit representatives should have done, viz., advocate their construction. Mr. Martin then dealt with the trade ques- tion, showing that we could not get people in the United States to take our produce asa gift, thatthe Grit Free Trade-U nre- stricted Reciprocity, Commercial U nion policy had collapsed—that they they had tacked “no Protection” t» their platform. He contended for Protection and exten son cf our own markets. Mr. Martin made a eplendid impression, and was loudly applauded. Hon. F. Peters followed with the same old speech, with this diff'rence that he is beginning to understand himself that Le knows nothing of the trade question, and very little about any other federal ques- tion. Mr. P. McCourt replied and dealt with the leading public questions in a balf hoursspeech. He remiaded Mr,.Welsh: that it woula be better to give the benelits of this policy of conciliation to the late and present Archbishops of St. Boniface than to the deceased Bishop of Buffalo. Messrs. Cummiskey, Garland and Web- ster also addressed the meeting, after which A. A. McLean, Esq., was called upon and enthusiastically received. He delivered a stirring speech and was listen- ed to with the utmost attention. After a short speech from Mr. Laverty and a vote of thanks te the chairman, three ringing cheers were given for Mr. Martin and the meeting closed. —_- ..._
POWNAL MEETING,
The meeting held at Pownal last night was well attended and orderly.
Mr. MeNeill, of Village Green, was ap- pointed chairman,
Mr. Martin was the first speaker. He spoke for over an hour on the trade and other questions, and was listened to atten tively. Mr. Martin treated the questions fairly, and showed the audience that the National Policy was still the policy for Canada,
Mr. Welsh followed. He still believed in free trade?’ He denounced the Chig. necto Railway, but did not explain Mr Davies’ vote on the question. He also de- nonnced the fast service. ,
Mr. A. A. McLean spoke next. He showed the benefit which the farmers will derive from the fast service by bemg ably to p'ace their produce, &=, quickly on the market, and the impetus it w.ll give to the dead meat business.
Mr. H. C. McDonald was the next speaker. He directed his attack princi- pally against Dr. Jenkins, what he said were the Supplementary Estimates for 1896-97 (but which Mr. Martin, on rising to contradict his state- ments, discovered were the Estimates up to June 30th, 1896), and although Mr. Martin exposed his attempt to mislead the meeting, and Mr. Welsh admitted that Mr. McDonald was wrorg, he persisted in reading fromthe paper imaginary grants passed for railway subsidies last session.
Mr. Farquharson followed, and spoke in favor of free trade. The hour being late Mr. F. had nottime toair his views at any great length.
+ ENTAHUSLASTEC MEETING AT O'LEARY
-——
The big hall at O’Leary was filled to overflowing last evening to hear the Hon. Mr. Ferguson and the popular Liberal- Conservative candidate. David Barclay, Seq , occupied the chair,
Mr. Hacke:t made a very able speech, and was listened to with great attention. On sitting down he was greeted with a round of applause.
On behalf of the Liberal-Conservative Association of Lot 6 Hon. Mr. Ferguson was presented with a complimentary ad- adress, in response to which he spoke fo nearly two hours, vindicating the policy of the Government and showing up tue wob- bling and crookednese of the Opposition party.
The mecting, which comprised mauy Liberals,. warmly applauded the speaker as he explained the manly and patriotic course of. the Government on the branch railway question as well as the trade and Manitoba questions,
At the close cheers were given for Hon. Mr. Ferguson and Mr. Hackett.
————Dp.e-~a—— LITTLE YORK
A large number of elector: were preset at Li:tle York Hall, on Saturday evening last, the 23rd inst., to hear the Hon. Sena- tor Ferguson discuss the questions of the day.
The Senator was in splendid form, and gave an adiress of two hours in length, dealing fully with the Manitoba Schoo! and trade questions. He scored the Grits again and again for their want of policy, aud mede a good impression on the meet- ing.
At the close a vote of thanks was ten- dered the Hon, Senator.
rt
Powe Covrr. — This forenoon two women appeared before His Honor, the defendant being Jane Brenan, who was charged by the prosecutr x, Mre. Bridget Keenan, with having broken the windows of her residence ou Thursday last Before the case was called they settled their dif- ferences, and the prosecutrix haying de- clined to prosecute, and both parties having promieed to try and live more amicably in future, the Magistrate disposed of the case by imposing a nominal flue of 5 cents and costs, The parties are neighbors. ;
Henry Walsh was arrested this morning on a warrant issued io July last charging him with an assault upon John Hoar. Henry has been absest in the“ United States since the issuing of the warrant and only returned & few days ago. He was re- manded until to~morrow in default of bai] He will also be called upon to answer a charge of using profane language im the street», the complainant being William Q. Fyfe.
‘
Scort Act.—Angus Macdonald has re- ceived two sun:monses for third infrac- tions of the Scott Act. They are return- able on Monday,
He also read |
|
} } {
DIED.
_ At Mount Stewart, April 27th, Caroline Sterns, widow of the late Benjamin E. Cof- fin, Evq , in the 82nd year of her age.
At St. Peter’s Lake, April 19th, Mrs. ames Douglas, widow of the late James Douglas, aged 78 years,
At Greenvale, Lot 45, on the 16th ult., Margaret Mooney, daughter of Thomas and Bridget Mooney, aged 26 years.
At Summerside on the 19:h inst., James Crozier, in the 81st year of hie age.
At Summerside, on the 21st inst, George Sheen, aged 55 years, 2
At Sea Cow Pond, on the 14th inst., Blanche Gandet, aged 96 years and 7 months, relict of the late Peter Perry and mother of Stanislaus I, Perry.
At Hampstead, New Hampabire, April 26th, Malcolm Graham, aged 23 years, enly son of Roderick Graham, of Brook- lyn, Lot 61.
At Newport, on the 6th inet., of poeu- monia, Dominick McDonald, in the 61st year of his age.
$a ee
SUMMERSIDE EXPORTS,
SumMERsIpE, May 23. Shipped by A. M. Wright per sehr Mary P , Beaoit master, for B. W.L.: 10665 bush oats....... cehinthivcgsaah ee
10 horses..... cache jabkahepenel binned ae FP I hencesiscuphstinntvviesig. «UNM we ON Loss . 10
$ 4484
On the same date, shipped by A.M. Wright for Demerara:
wee0 tuck ante. os ek $ 2800
WU OI. Es dicdbeceeigeeneedgesen -- a
$ 3050 =e
The severe sentences inflicted upon the Johannesburg insurrectionists will excite zreat ill-feeling botn in England and South Africa, but it does not seem as if anything could be done. The prisoners have put their hands into a cleft stick,and though all Englishmen will be sorry for them, even the power of ihe Empire is in- sufficient tohelp them. They played high cards, played badly, and lost.
Did You ©
Say
W. W. W. is stamped inside ? Then you have the best ring that’s made. Note the style, finish and rich appearance: it has. The reputation of the past and the record of the present are in the W.W.W.
tt
' e in Charlottetown or } erience—that no amount of fooling w in the confidence of the people a
way from our ry month and every year.
Square honest goods at square hon
° TUESDAY,
=
— — A nee —
MAY 26, +96.
aaa Sea shen
A RE ES BAI TL GER aay
he never would have made such a statement, and he would have found out— ith large flaring advertisements, offering one line wonderful cheap departments. est prices is what the people want, and that is what they get in our store. '
of goods for half what they cost, and charging Notwithstanding the hard times and low prizes, our
THE WONDERFUL CHEAP MEN,
( “All Work and no Play, Makes Jack a dull Boy.”
WE SELL
TRE NEW GiNeE oF
“ARCABA”
PRICE $1.25 TIE BEST all round game out. Can be played on any flat ;iece of ground, cr in win- ter time in the house. Com:
‘and see if,
Footballs
Base Balls
Base Bats
‘Yicket Bats
Rubber Bal's
Tennis Balls
Tennis Racquets
Hammocks from 75 cent: to $5 00 each.
Develise Whistles, 10 cts each,
Children’s Garden Tools. 50c. to Tic. per set.
Croquet Sets, from $1.00 a set, up.
Buckets, Shovels, for the little ones.
Haszard & Moore
Headquarters for Sporting Gocds.
ete.
New Prices in Watches
We have lateiy received a nice assortment of
Silver Watches for Ladie’s und Gentlemen,
which wére bought right, and can- not fail to pJease in price. Call and inspect them.
W. N. TANTON’S,
Great George Street, NEAR QUEEN SQUARE.
Wedding Rings
I have them in all widths and
weights, high quality, reason-! able prices. Call and see !
} them.
W. W. WELLNER. Ez The newest Silver Novelties at Wellner’s. Charlottetown, May 23, 1896,
NEW FLOUR !
—_— ee
JUST RECEIVED—
Over 700 bbls of Choice New Flour, including such well-known biands as
Lily Queen, Monarch, Kent, Beaver, Five Roses, Sunbeam and Jewel,
If you want a bbl. of Choice
Family Flour CHEAP FOR CASH call at
Beer & Goff’s.
GREAT SALE
- OF -
MILGH COWS
Tém instructed by Dr. Jenkins, to sel] at Upton, West Rovalty, on Friday, June Sth, at 4 pin., twelve very superior Milch Cows, Gurnsey, Jersey. Ayrrhire and Shorthorn grades.
Credit till January 15th, 1897.
F. H. HORNE, Auctioneer. mayl1—dy&wky,
Tupper
Laurier
Or apy other man might wear our shoes with perfect comfort. <All our siock is first-class, coniaining n¢th°ng bat shoes which are excel lent in shape an quality—shoes which fit the foot and satisfy the eye
We especially invite your atten- tion to our men’s fixe footwear, which we claim esunot be excelled in the city,
R. K. JOST,
Charlottetown, May 22, 1896.
mayl9 STAMPE’S CORNER
eet
EMPIRE BLEND TEA
Is the Tea thas 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
T. J-
"MORRIS.
MEN’S
UNDERGLOTHING
A good range in Cotton, Bal-
briggan, Natural
Wool. Ali qual-
ities, from 40c a suit up.
i
Td. HARRIS,
LONDON HOUSE
Springtime Thoughts
VAISTS AND BLOUSES,
Peady to wear, and materials for m sking in great variety.
CLOAKS, CAPES AND JACKETS.
For ladies in all the latest forms. SUNSHADES, UMBRELLAS, WATERPROOFS
We show the nicest and newest waterproof goods, English made, and every garment warranted,
ORESS GOODS, SILKS, LACES,
Never more pleasing than this spring’s styles,
CORSETS ...
Special makes of light summer wear goods. All sizes. Ladies Underwear from 4c to $1.00 each. Money is lost many times by a disregard of the best place tu do trading. Try the people’s Store.
W. A. WEEES & CO.
SS ee
Suits That Fit That's What We Make
Dp. A. BRUCE,
Canada’s Famous Tailoring Establishmert
Fegant goods at moderate prices,
>
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 extr® 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 cut cheap—look at them.
50 boys felt hats for 35c., worths 5%e to 75c, the lot will go for 35c. each. Bargains in new ‘clothing. Our pants for 98c. beats them all.
J. is. HACDONALD & CO.
We Have Just Received
Another lot of Ladies’ Fine Shoes for summer wear.
Also a full line of Misses’ and Children’s Buttoned Boots and Tie Shoes.
W, H, STEWART & CO. London House Building
a
WHEN GOING UP QUEEN STREET
Ca}] and see us in our new store, which is fitted up in first class style to meet the demands of our large increasing trade. Our goods this season
Ask
are the best aud most upto-date patteras to be found aoywhere.
McDONALD,
Leading Fashionable Tailor, Queen Street. A few doors east from our old stand.
for our $18.25 worsted suits.
S. A.
Cl’town, May 23, 1896.
aliglish Manures:
SUPERPHOSPHATES AND CHEMICALS,
Sole Agents for P. E. Island for THE BRADLEY FERTILIZER CO., the largest concern of the kind in the world. We have a large stock, on hand and to arrive, at tuese well known MANURES, and can refer purchasers to many of our very best farmers who have been using them for years with very gratifying results.
We can also supply the same goods (Ground Slag) as offered by our would-be competitors as “English Fertilizer’ at at least 20 per cent less price than they now ask for it, but at the same time we would not advise its use, believing that THE GENUINE EnGuisn MANURES AS SOLD ONLY BY US are much the best value, Prices, Pamphlets, ete., on application.
AULD BROS.
Chorlottetown, April 8, 1896~2aw (25) & wky
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