THE DAILY EXAMINER . -

LOCAL AND OTHER ITEMS. Beer Bros. for Dress Gooile

Foorna at Park at o'clock this

evening -

Previn I SLATURE, The Pro- vigcial Legis's ‘ not be prorogued ap mcrrow as expect

-

Cansei G Messrs. Jones W Me-

Rae mace a pment of canned ato Hi aX Y lay goods | aa foe

Tq Nien ’ sot fail to see and hear the villiano i ara of an — cious

. Upera hicuse to-night.

Jew at the } a

Crownen O Editorial, correspond ence, etc., crowded out of today’s issue 49 make room for our Legislative report.

_ -> _

Ponwe C -A Chinaman named Lin Ab Hop was this forenoon sentenced to 30 days imprsonment for stealing $10 from Johe Ling, the Great Georze Street lacodrymat

——

Carpren’s Cuveacn Scciar. — Coffer, cake and # good programme is in store for ali tho attend ( ren’s Chur Social May 7 basement of the First Methodist Chur

-

A Svecessrt Srvupent.—Among the fmt year students who have passed their anatomy examination in the McG Feesity of McGill College we notice the geme of ivan W M Kint , Of this city

o

Ar rar O « Hovse.—Con and see how fifieen years of penal serv tude agreed with “Fitzgerald the Iri-h Outlaw” this evening in the Opera House, Tickets at Raokia’s, Re 1G n's, and Dod i’s Medi a! Hall.

deena

Casor Crick Civs.— The annuai meeting of the Cabot Cricket Club will be held in the meeting room at Victeria Park

(Wednesday) evening when al!

tmermw : members are requested to be present. nomial

¢. C. C—As there wae nota suifisient

number of members at the meeting of the le Club last evening to furm a quorur

the meeting was poatponed t tomorrow (Wedneatav) eveiring at 7.3 sbarp ia the Y. M. C. A. parlore.

further

Fuserat Postroxep.—The funeral of the late Mrs. Adelbert Cairns will nottake ee a

place ustil Thursday at 2 o’clock, on account of her brother, Mr. George Bur tows,of We:t Newton, Maes. not being able to get home until to-morrow night.

scale lindas

Max on Moxxey.—Go to Zion Church this even ng and have your doubts remov edas to whether was created or whether you descended from a ring-tailed

nan

@other monkey. Tickets now on sale a! Geo. Carter & Co.’s, Haszard & Moore’s aod W.M.Coftin’s. Tickets can also be obtained in basement of the church after Ti5p.m. At the ciose of the lecture Dr. Sexton wi)] answer any written question— pot dent minatonal—which may he han ed in to him.

Poxyena:. To-pay.—The funeral of the

late Aiex. McKinnor took place this after- moon. The members of St. John’s Lodze and of Victoria Lodge, A F. & A. M.,

marched in the prcc-ssion, together with alarge number of ct zene, and many handsome floral offerings adorned the

Coifis, among which were a wreath f-om the teachers of 8:. James Church Sunday School, a Masonic emblem from Mr. T. A. McLean and family, and a wreath from the employes of Esdale Foundry.

-_

Sovars Suir News.—Cleared April 20- Sehr. Brothers & Sisters, mascer, Lord,for &. Pierre, 750 bus. potatoes, 80 bus. tur- Rips, § cases eggs, 6 tubs butter, .

Bushey, for St. Pierre, 20 head cattle, 9 sheep, 15 pigs, 15 cases eggs, 20 hams,700 bushe!s potatoes, 20 m. feet lumber, 35 m. slaves, 4 spars, 1 box fow)s, 200 lbs. but- ter, 60 bus. turnips, shipped by Thos. Kickham.

Schr. Maggie Alice, Capt. Lanigan, for St. Pierre: 20 head cattle, 1500 bush. potatoes, 24 lambs, 15 pigs, 12 bbls. car- Pote, #,000 feet 100 bush. turnips, 3 tons hay, 60,000 staves, 25 bash. oats, i} Cases eggs, 2 bbls. oysters, l corn seeder, 35 sheep, shipped by owner, Capt. Jas. Lanigen.

Schr. Harvest Home for Magdalen Islands; 26 cords wood, shipped by owner, 4. Currie

Souris, April 25th.

a

owner,

umber,

Natat Day.—The Oddfellows of Sum- merside celebrated their 77th anniversary Yesterdav, assisted by a delegation of abont fifty of the Charlottetown brethren. Ata quarter past iwo o’clock the proces- tion headed by the Summerside band, left their hal! on Water Street and proceeded lothe Presbyterian church where the Rev Mr. Dill delivered a very appropriate dis- course from the words, “Take my yoke Upon you.” At the conelusion of the Service the procession reformed, and after farading some of the principal streets of the town, returned to their hall. In the evening the Charlottetown Dramatic Club Mesented the drama, “Shamrock and Bore” to a larze audience in the Market Mall. Between the acts Prof. Vinniecombs Ochestra rendered some very choice selec- Wons, After the entertainment all those Who iad a desire to tip the light fantastic wended their way to the social, held in the } Oddfsliows Hall, which was very prettily decorated for the occasion. Dancing was

Cieared April 25- Schr. Satellite, master

S Everything except fish

| Buy Your Hats at Prowse Bros Now is the tien Wades Little Suits, $1, $1.15 and $1.15 will buy a nice Suit to

fit a boy from 4 to 14 Prowse Bros,

See our three-piece School Suits $2.50, $2.75 and $3.00. They are “ brants.”—Prowse Bros.

Three Hundred Odd Suits for Children at prices to clear. Will not carry one of this lot over, so come quick.—Prowse

Bros.

sace Curtains on our elevator.—

best value ever shown in drop in and go up Prowse Bros.

Stearns is Best.

=.

EVILS OF INTEMPEKANCE,

The St. John Sun in its notice of Father Murphy's last lecture in that ety said: “Iutemperance and ite cure was the sub- ject of a lecture delivered by Rev. Father Murphy, the great apostle of temperance and founder of the Father Murphy I[nstit- itea for the cure of inebriates, last evening n Mechanics Institute. The audience filled the building and was in every way a re— presentative one, several of the leading slergymen and medical men were present.

picted the evils of intemperance in a style | that never fails to arouse a deep interest among his auditors and bring forth round | after round of applause. Altogether it was | a most powerfulspeech.” Father Murphy | who arrives by the steamer this afternoon, | will deliver a lecture at the Opera House | to-morrow.evening. Mayor Dawson ha kindly consented to act as chairman fir this special occasion. We strongly urge ill interested in temperance work as we!! a lovers of eloquence not to fail in attend ing the lecture.

— EY A A live alligator is attracting a good dea! of attention at Watson’s drugstore.

We are showing to-day a very fine line of American wall paper and a fing assor!ment of window shades, In price and quality we cannot be beaten. —McMillan & Hornsby Go to MeMitlan & Hornsby’s paper, books and stationery. framing a specialty. ———___<¢-4>- PERSUNAL-

also

for wall Picture

Mr. Fallive, Premier of Quebec is seriously ill.

We learn that Mr. G. H. Taylor, watch maker and jeweler of this city, is now in Halifax taking a thorough course in optics under the tuition of Dr. Hamill, of the Ontaria Optical Institute, of Toronto.

Rev. A. E. Burke, of Alberton, is in town. He reports the roads in the West stili blocked in many places with snow. Fishing operations are more extended than ever this year. [n the dairy business he hopes for greater aud more widespread interest.

ingen panama

Fishing

Rods, Hooks, Baskets, ” Flies, Casts, Lines, Nets, Reels.

|

stories.

JOHNSON & JOHNSON.

BOOS 228608882888F

QUICK SELLERS!

i

208 LS $9088 22E4SU88

Our Baby Carriages are quick sellers this

season Made to wear,

made for comfort, are |

all fitted with wide |

| Prices |

j

rim wheels.

Cwtinued to an early hour, the music heing “furnished by Prof. Vinnicombes orchestra. The apecial returned to Char- Mtetown about 5 o’clock this morning.

ee a

_ Rai » All

The two important requisites in

Sunshad

STYLE

The ‘on

probably not just what you want. In addition to having both these

good po another them to

undoubted LOW PRICE.

bought viceable now on

DRESS GOODS!!!

hm tea techni my tenga ten eaten)

Tue W kaTHER.—Fair, stationary or higher temperature,

i

P. B. Island

AND DURABILITY.

and quality right.

MARK WRIGHT & 0O., LTD,

sed. Over

— OUR SUNSHADES!

es are

e without the other is

ints, our Parasols enjoy feature which commends you, and that is their We largely in stylish and ser- goods. See the results our counters.

BEER BROS.

| dozens:

| CARP LTS —Trade

Carpet Department,

wr prices are lower than ever,

goods.

is booming in our

The Jarge assortment

rears of age st Of Elegant designs is winning the trade, Our |

See our new

No old shop-worn goods in our

stock, but all good, fresh, new goods, bought

LACE CURTAINS —Ir you want ne 40M the best makers and marked to sel.

PROWSE BROs.

== = = —

& Ob

OPENING TO-DAY ! LACES

Curtains.

‘

A beautiful range of

NEW LACES in Vallen-

ciennes Point Applique Linen, Torchon, Two- tone and other Lace

Goods, Handsome I.ace Cur- tains and Lambrequins, Curtains, Nets and Art Muslins, Plain and Tucked Lawns, Colored

Satteens in all colors.

eee

The People’s Store.

ELECTRIC CARS ON SUNDAY,

The Members of the Legislature Waited Upon Yesterday.

Yesterday afteraoon a delegation” from the different churches of the city addressed the members of the Provincial Legislature on the subject-matter of the clause in the Electric Company’s bill respecting the running of cars on Sundays. There was a large attendance of spectators, and the proceedings were evidently of much inter- est to those present.

Rey. Mg, Sutherland was the first speak- er and explained the object of the delega- tion. Hesaid they were there to enter their solemn protest agains* the clause in the bill relating to the running of cars on Sunday, and to ask the Legislature to take

| euch action ‘n respect to the matter as

would be iz keeping with the moral sense of the community. He asked the Leader of the Government if these was another charter in Canada with a similar clause in

| it to the one now before the Hense.

Hon. Mr. Peters thought there must be telephone and electric light com- panies charters. AJ] work on Sundays. There are probably one hundred Acts sanc-

| tioning this

Rey. Mr. Sutheriand said there was a rast difference between sanctioning and permitting.

Hon. Mr. Peters asked what the differ- nce was ?

Rev. Mr. Sutherland said it was lending the anthority and endorsation of the Leg islature and passively yielding to what m sy be the inevitable.

Hon. Mr. Peters thought the definition a very good one.

Rev. Mr. Sutherland believed they spoke in the name of a large percentage not only

| of the people of Charlottetown, but of the

country at large, and earnestly begged in the name of the churches either to elim inate the Sunday clause from the bill, or allow the bill to stand over for one year. Either course would meet with the ap- proval of the churches.

Rev. Mr. Simpson thought it was wrong to allow any one company or cor- poration privileges that were not accorded to other companies and corporations or to individuals. A cigar or a glass of beer cannot now be sold on Sunday without breaking the law, yet this company is per-

| mitted to run its cars to make money on | that day.

He did not think that was jus tice. Hon. Mr. Peters asked if the rev. gen-

| tleman would like to see livery stable

keepers fined for hiring horses on Sun-

| days ?

Rev. Mr. Simpson said he would not. He sometimes had to hire horses on Sun- day himself. But the law wae there all the same.

Rev. Mr. Corey believed the insertion of the clause allowing cars to run on Sunday was against the sentiment of the Baptist constituency in this city and throughout the province. He believed that if he did not take a stand against the running of the cars on that day he would be charged with being recreant to his duty. He there- fore supported the delegation.

Rev. Mr. Kirby said he felt that he voiced the opinion of :his congregation in asking that the Sunday cars clause be el- iminated from the bill. One violation of the law did not make another right. He regretted that there were so many . viola tions of the Sabbath, and thought that no- thing should be done that would have a tendency to add to these violations. Sup- pose we did not follow other cities in this matter, if i’s along moral lines so much the better, Keep out of everything that will have a tendency to encourage viola- tions of Sunday.

Mr. M. Stevenson concurred with what had been already said. He greatly object- ed to legalizing the violation of the Lord’s

, = Mr. Fullerton said he felt sure that no specific clause akin to. this could be found in any charter in the Dominion, and if this be eo why is such a clause incor- porated in this act. If it cannot be left out then hold the bill for @ year. Not only was the Presbyterian church opposed running cara om Sunday, but he believed a large proportion of the people were also to the

op | novation. He thought that the official statement of the Ministerial association

‘and the thanks of the

———————— = =

| given to the press should have weight with this aseembly-and regretted that it had not been brought officially before the Hon e. He was sorry that some hon. members voted in favor of the clause. They probably voted according to their ligh*, but he thought the delegation could throw more ight upon the matter,

Rev. Mr. Sutherland asked if in the event of the bill becoming law it would be impossib’e to change it for twenty years.

Hon. Mr. Peters said that as a matter uf law it could be altered, but as a matter of fact it is unalterable.

Rev. Mr. Sutherland said this addedto the urgency and seriousness of their mission. The matter of the Sunday

and if the people had been given time to think about the matter ‘hey would not be so apathetic.

Hon. Mr. Peters expressed his thanks members of the Legislature to the clergymen who came here and gave expression to their feelings in respect. to this matter. They had @ right to have these views placed before them. He was gratified at the calm and deliberate manner in which these views had been presented, and expressed the Opinion that no person could be the worse for having the views of the delegates placed before him.

Mr. Warburton asked Rev. Mr. Suther- land if he was opposed to the running of cars on Sunday or to the men working op that day.

Rev. Mr. Sutherland said he was op- posed to both.

Hon. Mr. Peters asked if he would ad- vise the closing up of ferries on Sunday.

Rey. Mr. Sutherland said he would not. He a ferries were highways like the roaus,

Mr. Warburton asked if he was favor- able to the electric light people working on Sundays.

Rey. Mr. Sutnerland said he was favor - able to their working only so for as was absolutely necessary.

Hon. Mr. Peters asked if the electric car was not a highway also ?

Rev. Mr. Fullerton said it was not, but it was run On the highway.

Hon. Mr. Peters pointed out that cars were run on Sundays in other cities, and atked if it was right or wrong.

ter. Mr. Fullerton said he was speak- ing for this city only. He believed that the moral sense of the community. was against Sunday cars.

Hon. Mr. Peters expressed the opinion tha: the matter was one of conscience. Some churches did not feel so strongly upon the point as others.

Hon. Mr. Gordon asked if the ranning of carson Sunday was looked uponas a violation of the divine law or only as a violation of the moral sertiment of Char- lottetown.

Rey. Mr. Sutherland said they appealed on the basis of moral sentiment, and not on the theological aspect. There is a time and place for that.

The rey. geatlemen then thanked the- premier and members of the assembly for the courtesy accorded them and withdrew

oo.

TAKING AN UNFAIR ADVANTAGE.

Sir,—On Sunday evening Rev. Mr. Sutherland announced that the session of his church had met and passed a strong resolution against Sunday cars. Be further announced that he wished to take a vote cf his congregation on the ma.ter. In putting it to a vote he asked all who were “against Sabbath desecration” to stand up. I ask was this a fair way of putting the Sunday car question to an andience ? Many who were in fayor of Sunday cars are opposed to the desecration of the Sab- bath in the true Christian sense.

Voren.

ee The “quick repair output” at Queen Square repair shop is giving the boys sat- isfaction.

OPERAHOUSE. Wednesday, 29th April. FATHER L, W. MURPHY,

the Distinguished Orator, and Originator of the GOLD CURE TREATMENT, will deliver a practical Lecture on

“TEMPERANCE.”

Admission—Reserved Seats, 35 cents. Unreserved 25 cents. Children, 10c.

Doors open at 7.30. Commences at 8 o’clock. ap23

P.B. ISLAND HOSPITAL

The P. E. I. Hospital Ladies’ Aid Society purpose having a donation™ party in aid of the Hospital, in the Y.M.C. A. Parlor on Friday evening, 1st May, at 8 e’clock. :

All interested are cordially inyited to come and bring donations. Groceries; house linep,or anything useful for such an institution will be gratefully received.

There wil! bea short programme of songs, readings, &c., and tea and coffee served during the evening.

April 27—ii

BICYCLE FOR SALE.

“VICTOR,” 1895, as good as new. Double tube tires, 68 gear. A bargain at $60 cash, Come and have a look at it at this office. 246—ap23

LACE CURTAIUNS.—150 different patterns shown in ten minutes. our stock and you will not be asked to buy No trouble to show our Cur- tains but rather a pleasure, as we have our samples so arranged that we can show you all the different patterns just as easy as one, Yeu can easily see the advantage you have

clause had been sprung upon tbe people, |

Seiad — —

. TUESDAY, A

PRIL 28, 1896.

until you do,

in buying of us,

j Carter's for Wall Paper Pe ee At his home at Western Covehead, on April 27th, James Chandler, in the 50th

year of his age, leaving a widow, five sous and four dau ghters to mourn.

as Se

Rea! Esiate.—We call special attention to the Auction Sale of Mrs. John McLean’s : double tenement house to-morrow, Wed nesday, at 12 o’clock noon, at the premises, lower Great George Street.—R. Bearisto, Auctioneer.

‘OPERA HOUSE!

Come and hear the “Saints” in the Beautiful Drama

‘ FITZGERALD,’

The Irish Outlaw.

To be given in the Opera House on

Tuesday; April 28th

This play is replete with Irish wit, “Celestial” humor and Jewish knavery.

College Orchestra in attendance.

Plan of Hall and tickets for sale at the following places, on Thursday, 23rd inst: Balcony, at Rankin’s Drugstore; Orchestra at Dodd’s Medical Hall; general adinittance st Reddin Bros’.

Doors open at 7.30; curtain rises at 8 o’clock, sharp.

Popular prices, 25, 35 and 50 cents.

St. Dunstan’s. College Dramatic Society.

Apr20—m wfmt

CoD OPERA HOUSE.

Monday, May 4, 1896.

77th ANNIVERSARY

. eo ae

Th: Oddfellows of this city beg to en- nounce the presentation, by the Charlotte- town Dramatic Co., ou above date, of the Romantic and Spectacular Drama, in Three Acts, entitled

“The Streets of New York,”

with New Scenery, New Costumes and Complete Stage Settings.

This Drama contains all the elements that go to make op a popular play— Comedy Scenes in plenty, with a touch of sensationalism.

Musical Director—Prof. Vinnicombe, with full Orchestra,

Stage Manager—Mr. W. C. Whitlock.

Admission at popular prices. Reserved Seats, 35 cents; unreserved seats, 25 cents. A limited number of seats specially rej served in the Drees Circle at 50 cenis.

Plan of Hall will be on exhibition at Dedd’s Medical Hall and Rankin’s Drug Store on Wednesday, 29th instant, at 10 o’clock, a. m.

Doors open at 7.30. Curtain rises at 8.

H.D. JOHNSON, JOHN F. WHEAR, Chairman Com. Secy. Com.

p21 —246

New Patent Washer.

A long felt want supplied. The Double Action Washing Machine and Star Wring- er are beyond our highest expectations. We willingly leave them on trial and show you how to use them, so that you may fally prove them. It washes on the same principle as hand rubbing, yet so gentle as not to injure the fioest fabrics, and ac- complishes as much worx in an hour or so as would otherwise occupy the greater part ofthe day. A child can work them and wash perfectly. Any person desiring to have them on trial please leave your order at Dodd & Rogers’, J. J. Prowse’s or John Prowse’s, Royalty East, Sole agent for City, Royalty and Lots 24 and 33. Be sure you get the double action as they are the only machine we guarantee The ladies who have purchassed them cheerfully give their testimonia) :— Mrs. F.. Heartz, Mrs. R. McMillan, Mrs. Dr. T. Henderzon, Mre. T. Dodd, Mrs. G. Tweedy, Mre. W. Seller, Mr. F. Abbott, Mrs. W. Mellet, Mrs. E. Love, Mrs. E. T. Carbon- ell, Mrs. John Mellett, Mrs. John Horne, Mrs. Parsows, Mrs, A. Robertson, Mrs. H. Swan, Mrs. Wallace Rodd, Mrs. W. Prowse, Mrs. Philip Piowse, Mrs. P. H. Trainor, Mrs, J. J. Prowse, Mrs. H. Lowe, Mrs. H. E. J. Lewis. To our patrons—remember theold stand. Makers of Iron Harrows, Scufilers, repairs of all kinds of machimery, carriage’ work and painting. Horse-shoci +g

work warranted. JOHN PROWSE, Charlottetown Royalty.

Apli—t f

HOUSE TO RENT—On Fitzroy Street East a detached house containing seyen reoms, Apply at next house. if—ap25

WANMED—Trustworthy person to travel in Canada; salary $780 and expenses; refer- ence— PRESIDENT, Box P, Chicago, Ll.

ap2s—6i

WAN'TED—A boy for general work about a grocery store; must be able to write a fair hand. Answer by letter, “Grocer,” eare of EXAMINER office. 31 246 wy li—ap?

Have

You een

Them ?

Our $250 GENTS’ LACE and CONGRESS BOOTS, worth $3.50, and our LADIES’ $1.25 LOW SHOES. About twenty different Styles to select from. These lines will cost you about 25 percent. more in any other store in town. If you see them you will buy sure. Yours for Shoes.

A. E. McEACHEN, apl8 THE SHOE MAN

STONE FOR SALE

At the Mount Edward Quarry.

First-class Stone can be delivered ata 1ea- sonable price, uny thickness or siz3 to sui

contractors, HENRY SWAN. api—im

WANTED—tTrustworlhy men and women so ceveanns meguter cause at bome; $1000 to $3).00 monthly to suitable persons. Ad-

PROWSE HKROS,

dress Drawer 2), Brantford, Ont, apié—dy & wy tf

Wer Capes,

Charlottetowp, April 11, 1896.

You can see all

99000006

\. Chain ==

The first lot has just arrived. They are up-to- date styles, and are very

pretty.

weVvwvvevvuvvwvwYvvwweveeewwveweYTwTeeo

Prices will suit pyou. When ¢evr ivi } drop in and see them Buy only if you wish.

W. W. WELLNER.

e@ Charlottetown, April 25, 1896.

ee

New Novels, New Rubber Balls,

New Base Balls, New Footballs, New Stationery

LARGE STOCK ! LOW PRICES !

Haszard & Moore.

Charlottetown, April 15, 1296—dy

Your ‘Attention, Please !

We wish to draw your attention to the fact that we have now a large and varied assortmeni of FINE FOOTWEAR in Ladies’ and Gents’, Misses’ and Chil dren’s, Boys’ and Youths’. We are confident we cannot be ex- celled in Quality, Style’ or Price. Our MEN’S $3.00 BOUTS compare favorably with any $3.60 Boot sold in Charlottetown. See window for samples.

R. K. JOST,

Stamper’s Corner

ap24

We have commenced burn- ing, and will be able to sup- ply any quantity of best quality of Lime suitable for Building and Farming pur- poses.

C. LYONS & CO.

ap22—Ilm guar pat her wat

WAY!

FOR SALE,

150 Tons Best Quality Pressed Hay.

C. LYONS & G0.

ap25—2w pat Ovar

Christy's Fancy Biscuits At a Discount.

We want to clear out our present stock of Fancy Biscuits before our spring fup- plies come to hand, a.d_ in order to do so at once we have made some big reductions in prices forone week only:

Biscuits formerly 20c now only 14c per Ib “ “

This is a genuine bargain sale at

Beer & Goffs.

Ch’town, April 22.

LONDON HOUSE.

Wer Millinery

New Dress Goods, NOW OPENING.

T, J. HARRIS, |

$e sstnocemesease meena, ty ea

HATS ! HATS !—Gentlemen, if you have any desire to look well and dress well, drop in and see our new Hats We can show you all the latest English, American and Canadian block, and you will not be asked two prices, but a very small advance on cost is all that we require. Our trade is large, therefore we can afford to sell cheap,

PROWSE BROS.

SS

oh De ovr

4

ie — deaeeeaeaeaps

Als Ze

s¢ Thinking of Dress Coods!?

oe You know you need a new dress thisspring. If

v

2S Nb ib ills Sli sith eek

st

OREO:

AS

SY

—?

you are particular, and want something to per- fectly satisfy your Dress Goods ideas, you’}l need to see our stock.

oo. ANS AY

We —

Y

S Ifthere Se was a handsomer assort- 9% = ment in Charlottetown oh se than ours, ours wouldn’t oS

be going as fast as it is, would it ?

MOORE & McLEOD,

Charlottetown, April 23, 1896.

on

aN

aS

Sey

Going to Buy & New Suit!

Here is exactly what you want. Come in and look at them, All our New Spring Goods at a big dis- count till we move into our New Store.

P. S—Ten Days Only !

S. A. McDONALD,

Leading Fashionable Tailer, Queen Street.

PANTS

will be generally worn this summer, Some of them will be bought for $1.00. We have ’em at $1, $2, $3, $4 and $5 (Ready- made), good ones at that, Call to-night and get a pair, Great value in Hats and Gents’ Fur- nishings,

What about your order for a Spring Suit? We can “suit” you,

D. A. BRUCE’S,

Canada’s Famous Tailoring Establishment. Charlottetown, Apri] 25, 1896—~—dy

Ch’town, April 28, 1896.

Weyur Goods ! Wer Goods !

New Clothing, New Felt Hats, Ladies New Straw Hats and Bonnets, New Flowers, New tibbons,

In our Boot Department we ar; daily open- ing lots of Boots. Our values are not surpassed. Try us, try us,

J. B. MACDONALD & CO.

- Charlottetown, April 11, 1896--dw

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 T. JI MORRIS.

WE ARE READY

To show you the Finest Assortment of

American Wall Papers

IN CHARLOTTETOWN.

For CHEAP papers we WILL Not beffundersold.

McMILLAN & HORNSBY.

Charlottetown, April 6, 1896.

i — Nets S ,

cd te gs

ioedcin a et

Pisidbebeatsactel ae oe Se TS Se ge IS Eee Res egg

epee»

> Sat i See

Aiee

wvb. 5 Se, eae ealinae oe

. = 7 Pe gare ee Fs

* ©

te teats

se

ieee

2 ¥

¥

aoe

‘a

i

%

te

i*

rapa aia eS ae ES 5

Bae? ah gh cet gee

Bes, bitte ats

‘dames Siti em i ye eS ee ee