a

— i _

THE

‘GAL AND OTHER ITEMS. | y: . a Ee aa Si: a illle, o nthe a = | Nieclmen, Mtention!” £9 Dozen Men’s Ties. | CHILDREN’S SUITS, |

: ‘ ' Bee? Bros. for Dress Goods.| Bay SWEATERS at Prowse Bros. ae Red, White, Yellow and Blue are their

Seyatent Mo 2 Ca. GAl ane | colors. All sizes in stock.--Prowse Bros. > , ! pight at 8 0: " Wheelmen, buy Neglige Shirts in light colors. They are much nicer than any t. 0. F.—Special meeting of Court} other Shirt for the wheel, as they are Avords! pig Initiation. light, cool, tidy and cheap. . stock,— Prowse Bros. 1.0. 0 F = wawren ce Lodge to sight. Initiatory degree wil] be conferred

proper thing for soft Shirts. Those Ties

Figitors Weic me

DAILY EXAMINER “

NE

This is a sample lot and worth),

from 25 to 60 cel

night and see for PROWSE

its.

yourself. BROTHERS, |

We will offer ;

. thousands more. Don’t m ‘scorer the lot to-night for L& to 30 cents. 45 Dozen Sample Ties just opened, ne This is beyond doubt the best BNA

(where you can buy them so cheap.

‘ } i

Thousands of people have taken advantage of our big| argains in little Suits this spring, and there is room for| ake the mistake of going to other)

city where you can get the assortment, no place in|

the city where you can get the styles, no place in the city |

PROWSE BROTHERS. |

Anaiven.—The schooners Tarquin, Rest-| for 15 to 30 cents. Come to night and get “ee and James Semple arrive i from Sydney | @ new Lie. a Pictou yesterday with eoal for C. Lyons ‘ = . - V heelmen, we carry the proper Hose, » ; . . , . & Ue ae Belts, Sweaters, Shirts, Ties and Pants for art. wemsens of the C. W. A. Club wil the wheel, Give usa call. meet at the Y M.C. A. at 7 o'clock this evening, $0. as fo 1eave at 7.15 sharp. A peices eo time expected . ai Stearns is Best.’ More Cat ; On Saturday Messrs . Saunders & Newsom received a consigt Sven erence e wh eattie on the Ja lh ment of hk Sane ies ale = PERSONAL, Cartier. bhe cattie were @.i fed in Crap- a gad aud vicinity Rev. M. J. McMillan, of St. Teresa’s, is a oe T) s 03 in town : : RY } er r : SALE OF Toe ; : he child Mr. D, Ingles, of Campbellton, N. B., is sep of St Peters Sunday School intend ~ 2 ie } ; ren eo : among the latest arrivals atthe Hotel ing @ sale of ful articles on Wedres 2 having @ ° a : ‘clock Gil Davies. he 20th of . from 3 o'ciock till 6 > : day, the = ’ ocK Gl ©} Mr A.A. Bartlett, of Charlottetown,

gelock p.m. Amis 3m 5 cents, was registered at the Halifax Hotel, Hali- | fax, on Friday. Mr. H. H. Arthur wasatthe Queen | Hotel over Sunday. He crossed to Point | tu Chene to-day. Mr E. J. Anderson, representing W. H. |

OL St Devstray’s. — Go rt progr ésa ges wade (n Saturday with the work of removing the old &t. Dunstan’s Cathedral, god it 28 expects evening the structure w ate. Yesterday the the Conrents

i that by to-morrow | be on its new] Redding, Yarmouth, isin town. He is registered at the Queen Hotel. Mr. M.J. Pullen, of Hantsport, N.S., | is atthe Que2n Hote!. Mr. Pullen is the manufacturer of the celebrated Opeleka remedies, Professor Robertson, formerly of the Prince of Wales College teaching staff, |

services were held in

ssiisichuiiniima Mooxsticut Ex

intend holding &@ mooul

Friday evening of next week. A band will

bein attendance. A short instrumental

The lI. 0.G.T

vint excursion on

programme Ww lered, and hot coffee] who has been in New York during the and cake and other refreshments will be| winter months, is visiting relatives and provided. Keep it before you. Only 15) friends at Bedeque and Cape Traverse. cents. ———— = <i ciabatta i “ > a From Moyrreat.—The ateamer Coban Bicrete AcciDENT — Fast bicycling on } S

; ad ; ' : ; arrived from Montreal on Sunday morning ihe Sreets Should be promptly sat upor, : aa : ° ;

a. 2 ' os j : with a full general cargo and one passeng- and the scoresers scorche!. A young a ’ : : 1

ia ct -. *ter, Mre. McAlpine, wife of the ehiet woman was etruck br one of those , : . eo a. Sgeerchers” on Saturday night and rend engineer of the steamship Louisbarg. The “scercners On: turds nignt t rei : . — .

: 7 Coban left this afternoon on return ered insensible for seme Sfteen minutes. a : * ad : - : to Montreal via Sydney aud St The accident occurred on Kent Street near a ; i lias 7 King Syuare John’s with a fall cargo of pro-

_ duce and cattle, sneep and horses. She

had 2,000 bags of oats, 89 head cattle, 100

cy Cot ~At the apecial meetir : , ‘a . x ne Bp ng | sheep and 10 horses. Her outgoing pass- ofthe City : ane, On Satardaytengers were J. J. Wiekham, William

evening the assessment by laws were read |

i ; Bovle, Mr. Earle and Miss. Cake. The passed, and +

eIMeIHOr | Coban is well equipped for an excellent

atbird time and

ficholson subi itted the est tes fe } pe . : . . : Bes - a T ; — : yr Me { seacon’s work. Captain Fraser is again in re vear he matter a 1e eo as NT he nd. Weg ten | command, looking as hulejand as hbear:y gecting Of Hichmond ar 1 Wes* streets wil! | , 39 , . . . tas ever; and the stewards uepartment is a > se for re-conSsideratior c epec } all . ‘ : eee ee TUE Fen MOG SS Spetins | aii presided over by Mr. McLellan.wiose tine - ss —e | bility in that line is well known. “Dave -_ = -

| Fraser still holds the fort in the engine } room, and all the other favorites of form:r | years are still to the front.

. —_ oe

Lors oF Morasses.—The

Dizr From His Ixavetes.—A_ telegram @as received at Summerside on Saturday morning which conveyed the sad intellig

of the death of Thon t, Fon of i ence of the death of Thomas Hunt, son of | brigt. Irna,

te Chs int, of that town, it >| : ; : hale re a ob C 3 “sid : 0 : a he ae Captain Morris, arrived yesterday trom ital at Columbus, 10, from injuries : , Fie a Ded bs i exp! 210Nn the a r = Antigua, W. L., with 516 puns., i4 terce: ae ‘ HOEY ere ree oF

and 99 bris. molasses for Nelson Ratten-

No particulars hay € } } cula ave been bury.

four davs ago. received .

Tar Flower Mission Committee of the ¢¢ ° : ¥.W.C. T. U. meets at the rooms on; The Little Finger Does It. Grafton Street, om Tuesday afternoons, |

and w:ll be pleased to receive <onations |

of flowers, fruit or other delicacies for the

sick. When making jelly set aside a por- |

tion for the flower mission—it will bring

refeshment to some poor invalid. We

will also be glad to receive nime and

address of any sick or needy. slices

A Narrow Escare,— Yesterday after- noon the little daughter of Mr. Michael Luby, who lives on Stewart street, narrow

lv escaped a terribledeath. It seems that the little one went too nearthe kitchen #tove and her dres*,a musiin one, took

fire. The child ran screaming into another room, where her mother and father were sitting, and they lost no time about divest- ing her of her burning garments. Both} had their hands badly burned, the | child was not hurt.

but Winds up a line a hundred times faster

than any other Reel in the world. Impos-

Waar tHe Kecorper Says.—Speaking’ sible to have one slack line with it. It of the presentation of “ Retribution ” in wil] prevent tips, lines, etc., from being the Academy of Music by the Halifax broken by large fish. It will save more

-_———

Amateur Dramatic Club, the Recorder f§sh than any other Reel. Price $7.50. sayz: “This piece is entirely new to : 1

lalifax, and is now running in the States with great success. It is a superb melo- drama, not of the trashy, sensational order, but has a deep, weil-laid plot and| skilitully worked out.” This play will be presented by the same company at the Opera House ia this city on the 25th inst. |

Cartte axp Sneer.—Some fat cattle and sheep were taken away in Saturday’s beat. Mr. Jolin Megar,of St. Jolin, had} 22 and Mr. Marcus Deacon, of Freetown, | had 21, besides 23 fat sheep, the latter being bought from Mr. Montgomery and Mr. Benj. Cole, of Bedeque. Last week Mr. T.acon bonght a pair of steera froio Mr.

| Jesse A. Wright, of North Pe leque, in the| THE YOUNG LADY |

are ecknowledged to be tie best

Johnson & Johnson.

| | | | }

THE YOUNG MAN

LOVES

The young lady—that’s his business.

Province to-day. They cost him $75 each. ~—Summerside Pioneer.

sinc ScdegpecBistions

Cuoirn Bors Esrerratxep.—The choir

boys of St. Paul's Church were kindly

entertained on Saturday afternoon at s mY i. a ’ _ given for them by Mrs. Hedley rhe J CURE man—that’s almer and Miss E:hel Palmer, assisted her business. Pretty

by several interested friends. The boys seemed thoroughly to enjoy their after- Boon out at Keppoch and evidently quite enjoyed the treat provided for them, as was evidenced by the hearty cheer the litle their friends before

soon they will want, FURNITURE— that’s

our business.

odlesmaptd their different homes in the @venin:. : MARK WilGHT & CO., LTD.

| this week at Stanley Bros,

Madame - -

(A Leading London Fashion Paper)

“One of Fashion’s leading characterists this season is a love for dainty and bewitching fripperies. To be smart we must indulge in “gee-gaws;” @ twist of soft Jace, knot of ribbon, fluttering ends of chiffon, the gleam of a paste buckle or antique clasp.”

All these Important Accessories ....

Are shown in large variety at our trimming, lace and ribbon departments.

Daintier trifles were never shown that meet one this season, and our stock of all that goes to perfect and com- plete coatnmes, will be found large aud attractive.

|

New Serges Just Opened

BEER BROS.

THE RIFLE,

The first League Match of the season was fired on Saturday. The scores, as far as come to hand, we give below. The day was favorable for good shooting at Char- lottetown, but the teams were late getting through, and it was dark and hazy when they finished, which accounts for some

| bad scores at 600 yards.

Artillery (Montagne) ...i.0<<0cccc0s o.0i0ce00 898

% COaetttetowe ) 6. siss ccceccccscc 746 | 82nd Battalion (Ist Team)............604. 857

m CBee TOMB insist = CHARLOTTETOWN ARTILLERY TEAM.

Ranges 200,500 and 600 yards, 7 shot at each range.

Capt. W. M. Davison....... 29 27 33 Sergt. C. B. Murley......... 29 30 16 Lt. ©. C. Richarde. ........ 23 253 20 Capt. F. W. Moore.......... 29 38 26

Corpl. J. W.S. McLeod...29 20 19

Dar DOM-I-t-3 wD

9 5 2 3 68 a4 5 7 32 30

Jandsman Reg. Stewart...26 23 15

Lt. Col. Longworth.........31 29 25 | Lt. B. Wiewith cece 34 SR Sergt. Neil McNevin....... 23 2% 2 Gar. J: O2Bitat. ince sic” 23 1 @ FIM iicceudoinsccummean havens silees 746

82ND BATTALION. lst Team.

Ranges, 200, 500 and 600 yards, 7 shots at each range.

Cast. Hooper....i:.:....0u08 Si 20. 92 Sergt. J. M. Crockeit......30 33 27 90 Cook W. Gmith......05.54 29 27 31 87 PG FE ai cenencinectnere tc 20: ae ae Pte. D. McMillan............ 29 27 29 8 Staff-Sergt. M. Ailen.......31 28 26 85 ‘apt. D. Stewart...... a. -e ae 8S Cant, Crockett............8: 22 Hl Oe Lt. J. A. McDonald.......30. 27. 26 83 Ek 2. Me. POR ii sccancee Si 2S Se BODE sncacsauscavcensaedocennsee 4serseicciabaert

2nd Team.

Scores are not to hand st time of going o press. We will publish them to- nor.ow. i

ts +

Wiyvxivea’s Horsevress Ack.—A_ story somes from Winnipeg that a man whe vrote up from the east asking if a carload of horses could be disposed ot in the city got the reply chat as the street cars were run by electricity, the Government was ruo by jackasses, and most people rode bicycles, there was no chance for horses.

acca

Tue Provincial W.C. T. U. convention will meet in the Baptist Church, in this city,on Thursday and Friday, 21st and 22nd inst. A cordial welcome is extended to visitors. 1&3

DIED.

At Charlottetown, on the 18th inst. William, beloved son of Philip and Mary Coyle, aged 12 years and 5 months.

[Funeral on Wednesday morning at 8.45]

Stir it up—See the hornet’s nest in Haszard & Moore’s window.

Buy yorr boots at J. B. Macdonald & Co’s.

Wall Paper—McMillan & Hornsby hare what yo. want and what will please every; body in wal! paper.

Go to McMillan & Hornsby’s for wall

\ paper, picture framing, school books ard | supplies, and the latest in novels and mrg- | azines.

Gentlemen, bave you tried “ Boston ” Dressing? For sale at R. K. Jost’s.

Very handsome frilled lace curtains, in white and two tone, at special low prices 2i—m 18

Plant sweet pea seed now. We have a Jarge stock of Eckford’s, the best in the world ~Haszard & Moore.

Men’s pants, very good quality, 98c. and $1.25. Look at them at J. B. Macdonald

| & Co’s.

We are travelling through the world With purpose firm and fair; To show to all the people How McLEachen’s shoes will wear. For Men, Women, ani Children, They really can’t be beat; So if you want a pair of Shoes Step in and fit your feet.

Yours for Shoes at low prices.

A. E. McEACHEN,

Mayl6 THE SHOE MAN.

Trenaman Property.

Valuable Building Property Sit- uate on North Side of Queen Square ler Sate,

In Chancery —In the Rolls Court.

To be sold by Public Auct’on, in the Supreme Court Roem, on WEDNESDAY, the 27th dey of May, inst., at the bour of ll o’clock, forenoon, in pursuance of an order made by the Master of the Rolls, on ihe 15th day of May, inst., in a snit for partition, wherein John Stumbles and Jane Stumbles, his wife, are complain- ants, and Robert Trenaman and others are defendants,—

All that tract, piece or parcel of land, situate in Charlottetown, commencing on

the North Side of Grafton Street, in the boundary line between town ‘ots thirty - two and thirty - three

in the third hundred of town lots in Char— lottetown, and running thence north one hundred and sixty feet, thence at right angles east eighty-four feet, thence at right angles south seventy feet, thence at right angles west twenty-six reet, thence at right angles south ninety feet to the said street, and thence west along said street fifty- eight feet to the place of commencement, being part of town lot number thir:y-three in the third hundred of town lots in Char- lottetown.

The above properiy will be conveyed free from incumbrances.

Ten per cent. of purchacad money to be paid to the Registrar of the Court of Chancery at sale, and balance on confirma {ion of sale by the Court of Chancery and

J. A. LONGWORTH, Master in Chancery. Mr. D.C. McLeod, _ Complainants’ Solicitor,

: | | |

atest ag ito

May 16—dy td

execution of deed by Master in Chancery. Dated this 16th day of May, A. D. 1896.

‘Carter's for Wall Paver

Mr. Laurier is a vacillating leader. ——New York Sun’s correspondence : It will be for the interest of the American manufacturer to have Mr. Laurier carry the country.

—Montrcal Gazette: Mr. G H. Murray, 1 = 2 ° wh the Liberal nominee against Sir Charles Tupper in Cape Breton, bas retired from the fight, asdid Mr. Charbonneau, the

Liberal nominee in Jacques Cartier. | They’re on the run. | s —Mr, Ken: y, at Dartmouth : “The| Grits taik of the good o'd times, Cart~'

wright and his friends want to get back to! the good old times between I874 and 1878 | when flour was eight dollars a barrel and | Wages seventy-five cents a day !”

—Mr. Laurier’s attitude regarding the trade policy is well hit oft in the follow ing : “I am a free trader, and believe ,ro- tection is arubbery. (Signed) W. Laur- ier. N. B—But I don’t intend to pat my absurd free trade notions into practice,”

—The Liberal-Conservatives of Cape Breton have notified Sir Charles Tupper that he will not need to visit that consti- tueucy, and is free to devote his time to the interest of the party elsewhere. Mr. Murray, who opposed Sir Charles in the bye-election, and whe has since been de- signated ** the coming man,” did not ac- cept another nomination, and the two government candidates will have an easy election. ;

~ It having been industriously circulat- ed by the grits that Dr. Weldon was not in accord with the policy of the Gcverument, a reporter waited upon him the other day and asked him if there was any truth in the story. The answer came promptly and decisively: “The statement is abso- Jutely false. Tam in perfect harmony with this Government, which has built up Canada and laid the foundation of a great na‘ion, in everything except remedia) legislation for Manitoba.”

-—Halifax Herald: In his speech at Ste Cunegonde on Monday evening, Mr. Laur® ier paid a glowing tribute to Mercier. He declared that Mercier’s name “ would live

in history” long after the names of the men who exposed him and turned him

out of office were forgotten. That may be. But being remewbered in history is not always an unqualified advantage. For example, the name of the man who burned the temple of Ephesus still is known to history, while the names of the builders have been long since forgotten. And the names of several eminen. freebo ters have survived for several centuries. The trouble will be about Mercier’s name that if it survives it will be as the leader of an exceptionally bad government, who lived a profligate life at the expense of the trea:- ury he was sworn to protect. That Mr. Laurier admires such a man_ is only an additional reason for keeping Mr. Laurier as far as possible from any public treasury

—Montreal Gazette: Sir Oliver Mowat is coming to St. Louis de Gonzague in this Prevince to speak with and in be- half of Mr. J. Israel Tarte, the Liberal candidate in Beauharvois. Mr. Tarte is the man with whom Mr. Pacaudl divided $10,000 obtained from Mr. Whelan, con- tractor fur a Quebe> Government building by means of a threat that if Mr. Whelan did not pay Pacaud, the Government would not pay Whelan. Mr. Tarte’s name, a3 a maker or endorser, was on over $20,- 000 of notes paid by Mr. Pacaud out of the $100,000 extorted as the price of trans- fer by the Quebec Liberal Government of the Provincial subsidy to the Baie des Chaleurs Railway. The courts have de-

clared thet by that transscion the Provincial treasury was robbed. It was robbed to get money to pay the election experses of

Liberal candidates for Parliament. Wher Mr. Tarte, actor in and beuificiary of these transactions, appears on the _ political platform with the Ontario Premier, the two characteristics of present day Car= adian Liberalism wili be personified. They

are*cerruption and hypocrisy.

SWEET PEAS

A SPECIALTY.

Nothing gives so much cut bloom at so emall a cost, and such great pleasure with so little trouble. «“ Fckford’s Giant” and other choice varieties. To get the best results sow at once.

NOVELTIES FOR 1896. “ Eckford’s Blanche Burpee,” new giant white. “liza Eckford,” rich cream tinted cerise standards, white wings, a refined, beautiful flower, the most chaste variety ever offered.

** Bliza 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, a very pretty and aitractive variety.

“Duchess of York,’ white, deeply striped and barred with delicate pinkish purple; a very pleasing shade of color and a large flower of perfect form.

“Mrs, Joseph Chamberlain,” white, striped and flaked heavily with bright rose, acharming flower, fine form, very striking and pretty.

“ Duke of Clarence,” rosy claret.

‘ Firefiv,” iuteuse glowing crimson.

“ Gaiety,” white, flake bright rosy lilac.

New Dwarf Sweet Pea “ Cepid,” 5 to 7 inches high.

STANDARD VARIETIES. “Cardinal,” bright shining crimson scarlet. “ Countess of Radnor,” pale mauve or lavender. “ Monarch,” bronzy crimson. “ Emily Henderson,” pure white. “* Pckford’s Giant,” mixed, HASZARD & MOORE,

YoU > |

rou (SEEDS!

| Mammoth Clover Seed (Late Red), |

Aleike «“ “ HAVE fo: W bite es 6 |

Timothy Seed (Imported & Island grown), | Red Fife Wheat (from Ontario), Colorada Bearded Wheat (from Ontario),

White Russian - - * Vetches, Corn, Peas; etc.,

the newest styles. Have the largest variety of designs to choose from, and know that you are right in touch with Madame Fashion.

Side Combs,

Belt Buckles,

Shirt Waist Sets, Long Guard Chains,

Ai Lowest Prices for Cash only at

Beer & Goff’s.

_ Charlottetown, April 30, 1896. | Prince Edward Island Rai!y2y:

QGueen’s Birthday.

Excursion Return Tickets at one first

. ‘ . class single fare for the round trip will be will be the proper thing for | issued to and from all stations on this 1896. Prices right. Will be} railway on the 22nd, 23rd

and 25th May, good for returo

pleased to have you call.

W. W. WELLNER,

bes The correct WELLNER’S. Charlottetown, May 16, 1896.

up to and on the 26th May, 1896. Tickets not good going after the 25th May, and are good only for continuous journey in either direction. A. McDONALD, Superintendent,

Office,

ie ta 96 2 st: les for 1896 at D. POTTINGER,

Gen. Mgr. Govt. Rys,

May

Railway Char!ottetowa,

16th, 1896.

{ } |

ENE SENG NENE SE SUSY NA _ oie 1° “me ee “@ “> SY S% “o>

% ~ e by ye

™@* ye

Beauty .. ie

=r

OnaWali *

<z

~-_ -

as

Y i

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(es Cn fe N

‘— se

@

WALL PAPERS

: 4 ae +9 se Need cost no more 4% “As a Ss than ugliness. The 5 Zz most beautiful = me YS

be rv

NW wd

Se 6% “As You ever saw are “i se here in quantities 9¢ se that make choosing 3% %: ] oe KE a pleasure. a 7 aw “; COME HARLY. » “Zz i DS

ey OD sd 5S RQ (A N @ © ty “<q oO 5 fe

rOOmMS. }

MOORE & McLEOD. ¢

THE WALL PAPER MEN.

AK TELETHONE 49. Sle decbedheckedesbedeabedectedes: 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 extra good quality tweed, this lot we will close out at cost. There is nothing wrong about these suits, but are sample lot, and we can afford to close them out cheap—look at them.

50 boys felt hats for 35c., worths 50¢ to 75e, the lot will go for 35c. each. Bargains in new clothing. Our pants for 98c. beats them all.

J.B. MACDONALD & CO.

Charlottetown, May 18, 1895—ly

as

Ors» iS

% —y

YW °Y

s +o Ss

Ne sie atiite « SASF

| \

— una ne a IES , : WEEP IN STYLE ¢

by having all your gowns and 4

wrap} male up with }

. ™“ oe ‘

) Fibre Chamois... |

It always gives: satisfaction be- cause it is light, gracefully sciff { anddarable. The Rigby Proofed jine se!!s for 35c. per yard, and when used in skirts o: wraps keeps out al! moisture.

th ee

So

Don’t buy imitations. Fial the Rep

Srar LABEL On EVCH YARD.

} { may 15, 18, 20. re a NE = ~ —— <8 AB erected ccna Da, Unmy fs] ¥ —— - ee

TO-NIGHT !

Hosiery, Shirts. 3 . Underclothing,

Ties.

may4 Victoria Row. sd 3 JUNE BRIDES 3 cannot get any better 3 thread for making up 3 their trousseaux than e : ; CLAPPERTON'S ; THREAD. 3 Iv’s the best for any

» being st

$ j to a cont oii z free from knots, 3 Be sure to ask % for Clapperton’s. ‘ eves

MONDAY,

———— a A —

MAY 18, 1896.

our CARPET DEPARTMENT.

Messrs. Chandler and Sprague have been as busy as_ possi

has been a hustler in

bte selling Carpets all day and cutting and laying them at

places, thinking you can do as well. There is no place in|might. The variety, designs and low prices bring the peo:

. ° p tl B o cost from 25 to 60 cents, and will be sold EER Men’s Ties yet offered. Call to-' z

ple our way.

Come in and see our Carpets It wil pay you to see

our new stock, even if you do not want to bay.

PROWSE BROS. & CO.

WHULSALE & Devas. S

_—. >

BLACE ASHMERE,

Extra Wide, All Woel French Gcecl-. 21

3O0c.

Unoqualled in value. Other qualities up to One Dol lar and Fifty per yard. Hundreds of ladies say: “I will take the fifty cent piece, it’s plenty good.”

FLosiery, Fast Dye.

2,000 pairs Cashmere, 6,000 pairs Cotton—Children’s Misses’, Ladies’, Men’s. Ask to see our 12c, Stocking Men’s Underwear, all weights.

W.A. WEEKS & CO.

Coal! Coal! Coal

Dominion Coal Co's. Mines in €.B.

NOW LAYDING AND TO AREIVE PER

Schooner Nereid, : - - 154 tons Screened Coal e Crozier ~ > ob SO “é e “ . Lidia & Lizzie, * - 86 “ Run of Mine“ ” Loris, - si - 108 ““ ““ “«< « «i Hydra, - - i 110 « C -2e ™ Halcyon, - Le “ “6 « Samuel Drake, - .' $38 .-« ie 6 < R. Wi Smith, - - 143...* és ‘“ f Kate McKinnon, - « oa. “ “ ¢. . Lessle C., - 120 « ‘3 és « Chlorus, . A - 100.26 ‘ ‘<6 6. PR Gell, - . 100“ ‘“ rf 6c Brilliant, ‘: ‘ “ 140 « “6 é. “e Acadian, - . J 110 « éé 6 - Howard Ries - os i 120 éé “ ‘“

Which will be sold at very lowest rates whilst landing.

PEAKE BROS. & CO.

Selling Agents for Dominion Coal Co., Ltd. Ch’town, May 16th, 1896.

BLACE OR TAN.

$2.75 Laced Boots for Men, in Tan or Black—stvlish, serviceable and quick sellers,

W. H. STEWART & C6.,

Charlottetown, May 16, 1896. LONDON HOUSE BUILDING. Phe 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 exceptionally nice in Clay Worsteds, warranted to hold their color, “and made in any style Best trimmings, and woakwanship guarauteed.

you desire. Can have one for $18.25 cash. Call early.

S. A. MicDORNALD,

Lealing Fashionable Tailor, Queen Street.

=

Ch’town, May 8, 1896.

G00D DRESSERS

WILL WEAR

SHIRTS

During the summer months, and the place to

buy them is at

DD. A. BRUCE,

Canada’s Famous Tailoring Establishmevt

aaee nani teen —— =

MPiRE 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. J MORREIS.

T. J. HARRIS, LONDON HOUSE

Spe are

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