aN
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THE DAILY EXAMINER -
ee ee ~ ae
UOCAL AND OTHER ITRHS. |p
Beer Bros. for Dress Goods, |
uy Hats at Prowse Bros,
We have some corking fine value in
ee eae zc " TO it
| HATS,
Carpet Sale now on. Hats selling fast.
ee Sane
AA AAA se wot
nee ™ _
CARPETS, CLOTHING.
a oo em ak
FRIDAY, MAY 15, 1896.
ane ~ a —_——=8
Clothing at prices never
before reached in the history of Charlottetown. Give us a call.
PROWSE BROTHERS
— Little Suits. 100 Suits for 50c. each Agriutery—No. 2 Co., @. A, drill to 100 Suits for 75c, each; 100 Suits for $1} night at 8 o'clock sharp. each ; 100 Suits for $1.15 eaeh; 100 Suits sialic for $1.25 each, Now this is only a small Tur Brors.—Yesterday, Mr. Geo. H_ | portion of the many big bargains to be/| Foster placed the bell buoy and the buoy [‘ und in our Clothing Department.— | at Point | Prow se Bros. 2 } ns OUR HATS LEAD IN STYLE. Fexenat No ~The funeral of the Ladies, it is money in your pockets to Jate Jane R. McDonnell will leave the} make your purchases now in all lines of houre to-! w (Saturday) at 2.15 sharp] House Furnishings. Just think—5-frame | by train to Sherw Brussels Carpets for T5c, a yard, new and | ' >- - elegant designs, Jarze assortment to select | Orp Sr. Dunsran’s.—Everything was] from. Look all over town and then come | jn readiness at one o'clock, and the ork} and see how ours shine.—Prowse Bres. of rem e old St. Dunstan’s Cathe-] & Co. ra} st this after yn. — oe bs amiga CHRISTY’S HATS ARE THE BEST. | Cax ATES IN THE Fie1p.—There are 404 ca ates in the field up to date, Of this 177 are Conservatives, 168 ° Liberale, and 59 Patrons and Indepen Stearns is Best dent - al eee Seabenanatttlinennaseeeasmmmeneenncnnaalll _ aaoailinncaneaeniemmame i oineaoaae Tux Rev. W. Lawson is a well known PERSONAL. jeciurer and will not disappoint those who someon come to the U pper Metao list Church to Mr. P. McGrath, of Hunter River, was pight (Friday). No admission fee, but! jn the city to-day. silver collection in aid of the church Rev. A. H. Forbes, of Pictou, is among | furds the guests at the Queen. : : nae : Hon. Mr. Ferguson wil] address a y ub ie ae. A cablegram has been meeting at Summerside to-night, | ee rom Saeng 7 stating that Capt.) Cant. W. H. Barnard, of Summerside, is Eee, Of tng ecar. Sete Pieckinger, is} pepistered at the Hotel Davies. ef right. Captain McRae is 4 native Off M>. James Barrett, of this city, has just eer eee, ane & wan rears i that both/ rerarned from a business trip to Bue himself and the vessel were lost. touche. wScxpar Cars.— Sa aie city of Toronto Mr. James Yeo, ex-M. P., of Port Hill, iiiect care do uct ren on - Suaday, 4 wees an independent candidate for On i ee seek ie eT est Prince ee ent of the city on wheels, with une Co., Amherst; is among the latest arrivals road to hear from. Of these 532 were|™ oe Hotel Davie. : . en z Thet ope received in audience the Most Balin eo Rev. Cornelius O’Brien, Archbishop of is Becxen —Sie Auden Minrele, tie Halifax, on the llth inst. ‘: os ee ae The friends ot Mr. Joseph Wise, who wel! Known « otloner) man, ¢ harlotte-} has been ill for some time, will be glad to fo#, slipped ¢ — side walk = Wed: hear that he is able to be about again. mreday magit, 5 pe his lett Jeg below Mr. P. McLaren, of Halifax, left for the kuee, He is at Mr. P. N. Macdonald’s| pome this morning. He has been here in
hote!, and is coing well under the e¢are of
a tiasicllen. Hommel Sane the interests of the Canada Life Insurance
Company. Mr. A. E. Gordon, of Alberton, one of Howe Acaty.—The St. Jobn Telegraph! the bright young students from this Prov- ee Mr Olive, the mspecior Of} ince at McGill University, is at the Queen bulls, avd Mr Waring, bailer inspector,| Hotel on his way home for vacation. arrived be me Veeterday af.ernoon from | Rev. James Murray, of Newcastle, N. P. E. Island after a \ ery successful trip.”| B., was.@ passenger on the St. Lawrence The report does pot say tiuat the ferrv| to-day en route home. He was accompanied
— >.
Peers Were int preted. _ tm point a fact) by hie two daughters, who have been » we he ? - > “ - »” < a e ‘ the Boodler has never yet been “ passed. visiting friends in the province.
oe Mesera. M. F. Plant, manager of the
Witt Never Meer Acaix —The went Plant Steamship Line, and H. L. Chip @anding of the cditor is appreciated after! man, Canadian agent for the same__line, bis death, if not while he is alive. A law-| are regis.ered at the Hotel Davies. They yer sent the following letter of condolence | are making the round trip on the Halifax. to the widow of an editor: “I cannot tel}j) Mr, Fred Brown and Mre. Hamilton
ou how pained I wasto hear that your/ Brown and daughter were awong the pas-
asband had gone to heaven. We were sengers on the Halifax last night, en route
bosom friends, but now we can never meet from Chicago. “Fred” also spent a very again.” {pleacant time iu Brooklyn with Dr. | ~ j . os i Creamer, formerly of Charlottetown. sana aici a ' EE ne Rerrarscrion at Last. — One of the! : eo : most interesting and brightest dramas is} The British colony in Demerara ar
sending a protest to the British Guyern
ment against the delay in the settlement of the boundary question between Great Britain and Venezuela, representing thai local interests are suffering greatly.
Retributioa, in which the Halifax Ama- tear Dramatic Club will make their bow toa Charlottetown audience on the even- ing ofthe 25th. Of the other play, Arra- na-Pogue, nothing but words of praise are
given it by those who have eeen it per | “= a — formed. The writer, Boucicanlt, was g@@00282008080060080888 never known to turn out an inferior
article. Botl dramas are eaid to be per You Don't
formed in a manner that throws some protes sional troupes in the shade. The press of Nova Scotia and Guebec are lond iv their @ praise of the company; and we hope to Place a few of their congratulatory para- graphs before our readers. Reserve the 25th and 26th for Retribution and Arra- na- Pogue.
Imagine
that we are going to let anybody
around, then come tous and we will give you FISHING TACKLE cheaper (ynality ccusidered) than anybody elze in the city. This is our first year inthe business, and we dou’t intend to keep any of our new itods until they are old enough to grow whiskers, if there is anybody to buy them at what they cost us.
—_—--- j
Rey Over.—This forenoon the six vear old son of Mr. Daniel Mac’onald, who keeps a grocery store on the corner of Queen and Sydney streets, was accidently run over by a passing cart. The eccident Occurred ou Queen street in front of Mr. Macdonald’s store. It seems ihat the little fellow ran out into the street after a ball, and was knocked down by the cart,which, fortunately, was empty. The wheel passed over the child’s back and head and those who witnessed the accident thought he was killed. His escape was certainly providential. Dr. Kelly, who was called i, fays the child’s muscles are badly strained andthere is a cut on the bead
about an izch Jong. There are no bones broken. At latest accounts the little fellow was doing very well under the 2
See 60464 2447 OEE
sell] cheaper than we do, do you? You get prices from all
$ JOHNSON & JOHNSON,
SSVSSVDBVVssseses seuss
cumétances. : is won by shrewd man-
oeuvring before or when the battle is on.
From Bostox.—The steamer Halitax, arrived from Boston about one o’clock/ this morning, bringing a general cargo
and the following passengers: M. F. Plant* H. Lb. Chipman, Miss Compton, Miss} Saunders, Mrs. Brown and child, Mr.j
Brown, Wm Barrett, Mre. S. E. Me- Donald, Miss Edith Marland, D. 8. Hunt-
have been manoeuvring | ington, R. Devine, Geo. H. Moore, Mr. D, 8
all winter—cutting lum-
Strouder, Miss Mary Pratt, Miss Minnie : Vanideretine, Mrs. M. Underwood and ber—working out new | children, Miss C. Campbell, Mrs. D. designs—saving here, im-
Thompson, Mrs. M. Chaimers, Miss Lizzie Mclatyre, Mrs. L. A. Boyiao, Albert Muaroe, Jno, Thompson, Wm Weeks, G A. McIanee. The Halifax is ready for a good season’s work. Captain Pye, first Officer Ellie, Mr. Cook the purser, and Mr. Noye, the steward, all favorites of last sea- gon, are again “fon deck,” which is a guarantee that nothing wili be left undone to please patrons. The Halifax left on Petura to Boston this afternoon. The
ssengers include Mr. Gregor, Mrs. aes and Arthur Wheatley.
proving there—and now we are ready to battle for your trade with the nicest, cheapest and best
stock of FURNITURE | we have ever offered.
13% WRIGHT & 00, LTD
a aR ae Nae
EE
| them who have influence in
Sale of Handkerchiefs.
We have decided to hold another of ourfamous “ Bandker- chief Days” on
Friday and Saturday :
Aud expect to entirely eclipse all previous sales, large and successful as they have always been. We wish our cus- tomers toclearly understand that those “ sales” are not the result of cut prices and large discounts on regular goods, but represent the special bargains our buyer secures from time to time, by “ good luck” as well as “good management
This Sale is for Two Days Only. So that in order to see the whole display, you must call on Friday or Saturday. A central attraction will be our wondrous
display of Genuine Linen Lawn Ladies’ Hdkt’s. at 1c.
There will be Two Thousand Eight Hundred (2,°00) Hdkf’s in this lot, assorted, plain, hand-embroidered, initial, lace edged lace insertion, &c.,&c., many worth 25c. and 35c., but the price of every Hukf. to everyone will be simply 12c. Ansther great attraction will be our display of
Embroidered Lawn Hdkf’s at £2c.
Of these there are Three Thousand Six Hundred (3,600) and among them are the choicest novelties of the season. The styles are very varied. and many are exceedingly handsome. The price for any quantity, wholesale or retail, will be simply 12c. each. We have in stock at present
Over 26,000 Handkerchiefs
Of al} kinds.
A Sensational
Do not fail to see our great display.
BEER BEOS.
j election, as the people were discriminat-
| port the policy they consider in the best | interests of the country.
| notwithstanding this certificate of ability
| province.
| considered the matter of the proposed | branch railways and severely condemned
| them. He pointed out that after the survey
| the people went grit, and the Government,
PROGRESS OF THE CAMPAIGN.
Branch Railways and Other Matters Discussed
At a Public Meeting in Philharmonic Hall Last Night.
A very enthusiastic meeting of Liberal- Conservative electors was held in the Philharmonic Hall last evening, presided over by P. Blake, Esq., President of the Liberal~Conservative Association. The speakers were Messra. John T. Mel- lish and P. McCourt, and Hon. Senator Ferguson, in the order named.
The chairman, in opening the meeting, said he had just returned from the New London district, and found a splendid feel- ing there in favor of Dr. Jenkins. The farmers in that section were disposed to resent the manner in which they had been misled by the grits during the last cam- paign with respect to the high prices pre vailing in the United States and the conse- quent advantages of unrestricted recipro city with that country, and he felt sure that Dr. Jenkins would get a splendid re- ception attheir hands. The farmers of that district were alse very severe in their denunciation of the Peters Government, and when the opportunity arrived that combination would be summarily dealt
Hansard did not show that Mr. Haggart had informed the House that he had the Governor-General’s assent to the expendi- ture for the proposed branch railways, he (Mr. Ferguson) said that since the meeting in Market Hall he had gone over Hansard for the last five years, and in 10 instance did he find that the use of the formula was recorded, It is inserted in the Votes and Proceedings, however, ae was the case with respect to the branch
railways. He thought it was a very small thing for Mr. Davies to come here fresh from Ottaws
and endeaver to mislead the people. Hon Mr. Haggart’s letter expresses the Govern- ment’s policy with respect to the buildin; of these branch railways. Although Mr Davies pledged himeelf at the Caledoni: meeting to advocate the branch railwa: from Southport to Murray Harbor b-4 never opened his. mouth concerring it un- til after he (Mr. Ferguson) had brongb: up the matter in the senate, and Mr. A. C. Macdonald had brought in his. resolution. Mr. Ferguson then spoke of the action taken in respect to the branch railways by Messrs. Martin, Jenkins, Hunt, and the Island’s representatives at Ottawa, and outlined the memorial submitted by them to the Government. He then pointed out that Mr. A.C. Macdonald, when speak- ing to his resolution, referred only to the Murray Harbor and Elmira branches. This was done for the purpose of drawing out the opposition members on the matter, Mr. John Yeo fell into the trap, and, speakingafier Mr. Macdonald, expressed the hope that the Government were not goingto pick out one or two places for brauch reilways and ignore other sections where branches were equally necessary. Before he sat down Mr. Yeo
with.
Mr. Mellish expressed his pleasure at he good news from New Londan, and said it was in line with that received daily y wire and mail from all eections of the Jominion. He then pointed out that five rears ago when the battle cry of the Liberals was unrestricted reciprocity or ommercial union, it was claimed by the ibera!-Conservatives that if this policy were adopted it would tend to the dis- nemberment of the Empire, and thie view was confirmed by Hon. Edward Biake after the contest. Fortunately for the country the Conservative party gained the day, and the grits were defeated. Since then a strong sentiment of imperialism has gained ground throughuut England and her colonies; but had the grit policy reen adopted this sentiment would have been in the direction of annexatiou. Mr. Mellish then referred to the trade confer— ‘nee held at Ottawa in 1894, at which a resolution was adopted which provided for bringing all parts of the country into one harmonious whole and promoting trade between the differeat colonies of the British Empire. The Canadian statesmen, acting along the line of this resolution, had been active in promoting trade between the different colonies and the Mother Country, and at the present time the lead- ing statesmen of England seem disposed to place a smal) duty onthe great etaples from other countries whilst allowing those from her own colonies to come in free. This policy would be a great thimg for the colonies, and the party which promoted it should have the support of the people who were to be benefitted. He believed that the Liberal-Conservative party would be returned triumphantly at the forthcoming
ing and intelligent and disposed to sup-
Mr. McCourt held up the Peters Gov- ernment as an object lesson for the elect- ors. Some years ago ata grit pow-wow Mr. Davies informed the faithfal that Mr. Peters was » paragon of finance, and said he deserved to be entrusted with power for an unlimited number of years. But
given by the maritime leader, during the short space of ftve years Mr. Peters has add d about $500,000 to the debt of the In view of the utter failure of Mr. Davies’ predictions regarding Mr. Peters, he thought the people should have considerable misgivings as to the correct- ness of the same gentleman’s estimate of Mr. Laurier. Mr. McCourt then briefly
the grits for their conduct in respect to for the Elmira branch railway was made
therefore, did not feel like forcing their favers on them, Then there was the tunnel, which would prove of especial benefit to the people of Priuce County. Bat the people of that county rejected Senator Howlan and Mr. Hunt, and thereby indicated that they did not want the tunnel. How can the people expect to receive favors from the Govern- ment if they do not send men to represent advocating | their claim? We now have the statement of the Minister of Railways that these branches are forthcoming, and when the opportunity is offered he felt sure the people would send men to Ottawa who would be in sympathy with the movement, instead of countenancing men who bad obstructed legislation and thereby prevented the rail- way subsidies being passed. Taking up _ the trade question, Mr McCourt peinted out that the markets of Newfoundland were worth much more to the people of Prince Edward Island than the markets of the United States, and expressed the opinion that the farmers of this Province would not be slow to appre- ciate this and give their support to the party that was pledged to the confedera- tion of Newfoundland. In conclusion, he expressed his gratification at the good news from the New London district, com- municated by the chairman, and briefly reviewed the prospects of the several can- didates throughout the Prevince. The indications were that the grand old Lib- eral-Conservative party would be returned triumphantly at the forthcoming election.
Hon. Mr. Ferguson eaid that several days ago, whilst removing some apple-trees fromm the railway station, it was in imated
actually advocated branch railways for five cther places, but he never said-a word about Crapaud! Hon. Mr. Haggart then read the memorial submitted regarding branch railways, and eaid that whenever the Government felt able to build the rail- ways the fullest justice would be done Prince Edward Island. In the Senate, Senaters Prowse and Macdonald. also ajvocated the branch railways, aud Premie: Bowell said he would undertake to mak good the promise made in the Commons by Hon. Mr. Haggart. He (Mr. Ferguson) pedged himself that the Government would build these branches if the people wanted them, and it they did not keep their promise he would not -remain a member of the Government twenty-four hours. Mr. Davies has expressed the
opinion that all these branch railways
were only a scheme to kill the Belfast railway, although Mr. John Yeo had advo- cated their construction in the House. A careful perusal of the recent speeches of Messrs. Davies anu Welsh, as reported in the Patriot newspaper, will show that they were largely instrumental! in killing the branch railways. Tey publicly boasted that they had the Government by the throat, and by obstruction prevented the passage of the railway subsidies, Mr. Ferguson then pointed out the difference between the main estimates and the -sup- plementary estimates, and explained the practice of parliament with respect to both. He then took up the remedial bil!, ani showed that it was introduced on the llth of February last, thus allowing over two months for its passage. The Heuse shou!d have gone on with the remedial bill and the main estimates side by side. But the Opposition pursued a determined policy of obstruction and interfered with the work of the session. In consequence of this obstruction, the remedial bill was not passed and only one item of the main es- timates was dieposed of. The Liberal party wished the Manitoba school question to be an issue in the lection, in the hope that they would make political capital out of it, But be (Mr. Ferguson) felt sure they had made a mis calculation. The people will not be mis- led by the conduct of the Opposition. During his tour of the Belfast district he had met only one man who was disposed to censure the conduct of the Government in respect to the remedial bill, and that man, he had been informed, was nota Protest- ant but a Roman Catholic—and a Grit. In conclusion Mr. Ferguson pointed out that the level-headed and thinking portion of the Protestants throughout the Dominion were not disposed to find fault with the Government for upholding the constitution in reepect tothe Maniteba Schoo] matter, and predicted a brilliant victory for the Liberal Conservative party on the 23rd of June next. The var.ous speakers were well received, and their remarks were frequently punc- tuated by applause.
At ten o’clock the meeting adjourned.
Ay Orp Ann Wet Tritp Remepy.— Mis. Winsloe’s Soothing Syrup has been used for over fifty years by millions of mothers for their children while teething with perfect success. It soothes the child, softens the gums, allays al] pain, cures colic, and is the best remedy for Diarrhcea, Is pleasant to taste. Sold by Druggists in every part of the world. Twenty-five cents a bottle. Its value is incalulalbe. Be sure and ask for Mrs. Winsloe’s Sooth ingSyrup, and take no other kind. 513 w
SWEET PEAS
SPECIALTY.
Nothing gives so much cut bloom at so small a cost, and such great pleasure with so little trouble.
** Eckford’s Giant” and other choice varieties. To get the best results sow at once.
NOVELTIES FOR 1896.
“ Eckford’s Blanche Burpee,” new giant white.
“Eliza Eckford,” rich cream tinted cerise standards, white winge, a refined, beautiful flower, the most chaste variety ever offered.
“Eliza Eckford,” standards, a pretty hue of rose, the back of the standards hav- ing each a flake of deep rose and tinted with the same, the wings delicately striped with rose, @ very pretty and a:tractive
by Mr. Hector C. Macdonald that the boxes looked like coffins. If Mr. Macdonald were here now he could tell him of two men who would shortly be in need of political coffins. C. Macdonald and the other Mr. William Welsh. His tour through Belfast and Murray Harbor had convinced him that
overwhelmingly in favor of the Liberal- Conservative party, and he felt sure that
than 500 south of Vernon
Mr. Ferguson m the meeting at : was quite natural for Mr. Davies
the feeling in that section of the riding was
Mr. Martin’s majority would not Le Jess River Bridge. Taking up the matter of the pro-|_ ; aseu branch railways for this Province, inches high.
passing reference to Ab River, and said it to scarlet.
variety. : “Duchess of York,” white, deeply striped and barred with delicate pinkish ‘purple; a very pleasing shade of color
One of thee men was Mr. Hector | a'g large flower of perfect form.
“Mrs, Joseph Chamberlain,” white, striped and flaked heavily with bright
striking and pretty. “ Duke of Clarence,” rosy claret. “ Firefir,” intense glowing crimson. « Gaiety,” white, flake bright rosy lilac. New Dwarf Sweet Pea “ Cupid,” 5 to 7
STANDARD VARIETIES. ‘ “ Cardinal,” bright shining crimson
« Countess of Radnor,” pale mauve or
rose, a charming flower, fine form, very
stir upa feeling sgainst branch rail-} ways in a district that was not to be bene- fiited. He then reviewed the hietory of the agitation for these branches, and con- trasted the conduct of the representatives of both parties in Parliament and out of it. Referring to Mr, Davies’ statement that
lavender. : “ Monarch,” bronzy crimeon, “ Emily Hendereon,” pure white. ‘ Bek ford’s Giant,” mixed. HASZARD & MOORE, Victoria Row.
may4
SHIP NEWS. |
Pert ef Charlottetewa,
ENTERED. May 14~—Shoo Fly, Robcrts, Bay Verte; , 83 Kiectra, McLaren, Montague; Porlaid, Bond, Barbadoes.
in. Weddi Ay Wedding Rings ings. All widths and weights. A ee | large and beautiful stock to Ite gs Bar ¥ - agur; i ‘ ‘ y . ay > at- choose from, made special for | tic iE, Smith, Shediac. oe my trade, and every ring ©= a stamped W. W. W. inside.| ¢-“* { would like to show them to oo ou, they stand showing off.| — - Mammoth Clover Seed (Late Red), | Alsike S.-M “ee “é
May 14—ss Electra, M:Laren, Mont-
‘ haven’t been able to find a law in them any place. If ou can I will be glad to have | ae. oo . i .
you do it. I am Sure the Timothy Seed (Imported & Island grown), makers dua’t know it’s there. ae ine hg a Ke o
ce olorada Bearde yeat (from Ontario), They honestly try to make | white Russian ‘ pe ae the most perfect ring, and I think they have succeeded.
Vetches, Cora, Peas; etc., W. W. WELLNER,
ba" If you buy it of WELLNER, it’s all right.
At Lowest Prices for Cash-only at
Beer & Goff’s.
Charlottetown, April 30, 1896.
Charlottetown, May 13, 1896.
nw > pee ae % I Se c
MEEP IN
STYLE _
by having all your gowns and wrap; made up with
Fibre Chamoie...
cause itis light, gracefully stiff and durable. The Rigby Proofed line sells for 35c. per yard, and when used in. skirts keeps out all moisture,
}
It always gives satisfaction be-~ { |
or wraps 5
‘
‘
§
Don’t buy imitations. Fini the Rep Srarg LABEL on EVCH YARD.
may 15, 18, 20.
mr
me ee
ne sal mamma mmm A A A 0 PPP I A ae a thie “ pve pap
OO OV VV VV VeVVUVVeVeVvVuVvVeVvVTVvGTVvVVVVeTVTVTVVTY
something New in Bicycles
a is being brought out almost every 9 rx =— — day but for Bicycle Clothing the popular and ‘‘ up-to-date’’ article is
f Nl °
“D) Rigby Cloth
\ “LSS What we mean by “‘Rigby Cloth” is any cloth made waterproof by the Rigby Process.
You can get it in an endless variety of tweeds and in Ladies’ Dress Goods already Rigby proofed, or your tailor will take any
a all = = - =
f S- a
ELECTRIC BIKE.
® Rigby . piece you may select and get it proofed for you. Thou- Rai nproot sands of Rigby Bicycle Suits are being worn now, Bicycle but the only way you can tell they are Rigdy proofed is that as before.
they don’t get wet; yet the cloth admits ’the air 2s freely s Suits All up-to-date Tailors and Ladies’ Dress Goods Houses“keep it.
Rigby simply makes the materiala repellant to water. in de Ain Mii Ai Mee Minn inn ti, ll Mi Mle i Me Mie Ms Mi Mh Mi Mi Mi Me hn Ml Ne Mn My Me Mn Me a Mi Le th hi ht ei i i a
wewvvwvvVvVTeNeeerererrmerrrrvevrevwvwrvwrvrwvvyvewve
eke Pahl Pina tnt Me Me De hehe he i hhh hh nh hh he
INtensely INteresting |Nformation !
Se <taiemeaiane
HILLSBOROUGH RINK
IS NOW THE
BICYCLE HEADQUARTERS
As IN it the BICYCLE ACADEMY is again IN full swing, als» Watler P. Doull’s Bicycle Repair Shop.
Telephone IN Connection,
Bicycles left IN Miller Bros. Store will be sent for and receive the same prompt attention as if left IN Bicycle Academy. We do not litend to Indulge In Invidious comparisons, Iustituted with Intent to Ipjure; but Insist that In the mat- ter of repairing bicycle Injuries no Individual, imported or Indigenous, shall turn his back on us. Having In the past In Innumerable Instances succeeded In Ins‘ituting repairs pronovuced by others Incurable, some- times Inventing Ingenious [astrumentaiities to Imsure Indoubtable success, we are Induced to Indulge the Indispu- table claim to first position as bizycle repairer.
WALTER P. DOULL.
$4.00 Shoes for 75 Gents $1.00 Shoes for 76 Cents TO-DAY. TO-DAY. SEE OUR WINDOW ! SEE OUR WINDOW !
For One Dollar To-day —j| For One Dollar To-day— Ladies’ Dongola Boots, Laced | Ladies’ Dongola Boots, Laced | and Batton, worth $1.50—jand Button, $1.50— to-day for $1.00. to-day for $1.00.
J.B. MACDONALD & CO.
ics: ay hoe —SoRDON FLOUSE.
worth
_————— ——
Weur Capes,
Newr Millinery
Wer Dress Goods, NOW OPENING.
BLACK CASHMERE,
Extra Wide, All Wool French Gee, xt
20c.
Unoqualled in value. Other qualicies up to One Dol lar and Fifty per yard. Hundreds of Jadies say: “I will take the fifty cent piece, it’s plenty good.”
Hosiery, Fast Dye.
_ 2,000 pairs Cashmere, 6,090 pairs Cotton—Children’s Misses’, Ladies’, Men’s. Ask to see our 12¢. Stocking Men’s Underwear, all weights.
W. A. WEEKS & CO.
[se Painters And Carpenters
Are busy working at our new store, which will be ready sometime
next week. In the meantime we will continue our very low prices
on all goods. We have something exceptiovally pice in Clay
Worrteds, warranted to hold their color,*and made in any style
you desire. Best trimmings, and woakmanship guaranteed, — Can have one for $18.25 cash. Callearly. —
S, A. McDONALD,
Leading Fashionable Tailcr, Queen Street.
Child; en's Shoes,
For Summer Wear we are showing some nice lines in Tans and Blacks. See our Bicycle Shoes.
Ch’town, May 8, 1898.
W. H. STEWART & CO.
LONDON
GOOD DRESSERS
WILL WEAR
SHIRTS
During the summer months, and the place to
HOUSE BUILDING.
buy them is at
D>. A. BROCE,
Canada’s Famous Tailoring Establishmer*
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 by iT. J MORRIS.
The Cavalier Bicycles
are taking with the people wherever they are offered for sale. They are made by The National Sewing Machine Co., Belvidere, Illinois,
EVERY WHEEL WARRANTED. FENNELL & CHANDLER.
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 notice. We handle the best Sanitary Earthenware and appliances known to the trade. We are a)so prepared to do evervthing in the line of STEAM, HOT WATER aod HOT AIR HEATING. We pride ourselves upon the perfection of our work in ali its branches. JOBBING done at short notice. Our charges are moderate. S * us before placing your order. Best of references.
T. J. HARRIS.
Charlottetown,*April 11, 1896.
McINNIS & THORNE
Charlottetown, Feb. 28, 1896—d&w PHILHARMONIC BUILDIN 3,
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