dots
THE DAILY EXAMINER 4 4a fhi " oo a we — TO ADVERTISERS, IR Y an? f ' | —— uy Your Hats at Prowse 'ros We r advert to kindly sera copy eariier in (the) a morning. i that nearly all the ad $100, $1.15, $1.25 yertiaing ¢ just about eleven} You should see our new Suits for Chil-| e’clock aod v pelled to make the/dren, We received a dandy line yester-| time for rect x ¢ heur earlier. day—204 Suite in all to fit Boys from 4 | Ads. must be \@ oclock hereafter. | to 14 years of age. This lot will be sold |
co =| for $1.00, $1.15 and $1.25. Also, a nice Al, AND OTHER ITEM | line of All Wool Tweed, good and strong, LOC i i s! suitable for school, to fit Boys of the same = age, for $250 and $2.75. We want you, at Beer Bros. ladies, to call and see thoze goods, aul if ——— | we cannot suit your taste or fit your boys 4.0. H—Social committee meet this | then we don’t want your money. That’s fair, is it not? Ask to see our 3-piece > - | Suits for $2.50, $3.00, $3.50 and $1.00
Sponcs creyx
evening
hundreds of difterent
petterns.
CHULDREN'S CLOTHING
— Warm Suits, 1, 1) and 2 dollars ; School Suits, 1, 15, 2 and 2! dollars ; Sunday Suits, 2, 3, 4 and 5 dollars, Thousands of Suits to select from. All the newest designs in
Buy your Children’s Suits at
TT
Boys’ 2Piece S
a = — — ——D
THURSDAY, MARCH 26, 1896.
wits.
All Wool Suits for Boys 10 to 14 years old tor $2.75. You cannot afford to pass us if you intend buying Children’s Clothing.
harbor ice at S jost., @ SOmew hat eariier date
Tue Staytey arrived at Pictou about | Such goods for the money never struck half-past ten to-day. She is returning this | che'town before, and are not likely to again afternoo! ior some time. Come now and e: tl
-— ssortment and oblige.— Prowse bros.
Trot at Onwett —Tbe annual trot will take place on the Orwell ice on Saturday : next at 2 t : B t
——— earns is best.
Risk ( 1 e at thé Rink to-night. ee es -
ake aiva ave Of it as il ay Se the iasl | wight he t PERSONAL. |
Revewnsn.—Sa gp ‘tte night. A | _ A. Mc\ulay, of Morell, is in} the|
ay ta yet for eale odd’s. St. | &Y: ahem : a : rarel a 1 b : ws —% . ets a We are indebted to Mr. WwW. W. Stanley | wrnight for late London papers.
"7 _ Mr. J. C, Harlow, representing Christie
Doors open at 7.30 at new St. Paul’s Bros., Amherst, N. S., is in town. He is : Chareh ‘laacred music. Remember | Tegistered at the Queen Hotel. i ia is et the dsor, Must be ob |} Dr. Honeywell, Hunter River; Archd. tait irug stores, | Currie, Souris, and Mrs. J. A. Macdonald, |
| Glenaladale, are among the latest arrivals
Sacra) . The sacrament of the | 4t the Queen Hotel. Lerd’s S r will be dispensed in Bay] _, W iliam J. Irving, Brockville, and W. | Fortune Church next Sunday, the Rev. J. | E. Smith, Montreal, registered at the | R. McKay ating Hoiel Davies this forenoon. T he arrivals |
te | last evening included : C. W. Webb, Port
_ i te ida aed land; W. L. Ogle, Toronto; i. J. Massey, hlessadra R. A. Clap. No. Il, B N.S., | Summerside; Cc. §S. Harding, St. John; sii be held at cheper rooms, Masonic | B. C. Cox, Souris.
> e. this even yat dS o'clock Big, «dtp : e Temp ¢, th eet | Revwemper that Friday evening next,
ie : ; ao _,. | the 27th inst, is the time for the delivery
8. or T.—The Grand Division S.o° T.| of Mr. Ross’s lecture on the Israelitish eff E. I., will meet in qr arteriy & ssion | subject in Philharmonic hall. A keen dis at Springte!d on Phursd ae 16th day | ¢yasion is expected, as one of our biblical of Apri!, commencing at 10.00 a. m, | -tudents will try to show that the lost
ee | ribes of Israe) returned with the Jews
A Po an Aspirant.—At the Grit | from the Babylonish captivity, and thet pow wow al Dundas last week, Mr. J. J. | there are no lost tribes in existence to-day. Hughes, of the Merchants Bank, Souris, | Do not miss thia lecture, as matters will was the principal speaker. Ramor has i: | be presented which will be new to many that Mr. Hughs spires to [| sal | of our citizens. ; honors in the near future. iad ti
am Concert at Fatcoxnwooo.—Galbraith’s
Sociat.—Division No. 1, A. O. H., in- Band, accompanied by Messra. J. B. Daw tend | g their social this year on | son. Geo. A. Dixon, W. F. Carter, C arles Wednesday evening, Apri! 8:h. The com- | &. Thorne, William and Frank Payne and mittee charge are makiog exten-ive Alexander Buchanan visit the Hospital preparation®, av i are bouni to sustain | for the Insane last evening and entertain- their rep ) iis line. led the inmates. The evening was plea
-_ | santly passed, and the treat affurded was
Barter Taax Usvat.—The shore and | greatly appreciated.
mtis broke up on the 18:1 _
Sxatinec Record Broxey.—The skating
than usual record from Charlot'etown to Mount Stew
Tie horse races that were to take p’ace on ‘ :
the ice there jast after St. Patrick’s day | #rt was broken yesterday. Messrs. John
have, therefore, been indefin:tely post Ezan and William L. Duncan started ves-
poned. | terday afternoon and performed the featin sbinveiiongimn the wonderful time of 55 minutes, which
beats the best previous time utes,
Eastern Monpay.—The programme for by 3 min- the concert on Easter Monday is the best thet has appeared this season. It con- | in the vocal and instra-
: Meetine To-mwoarow.—The executive tains ae treats in toe committee of the local union of Young Pentel line, and the literary talent that | People’s Societies will meet in the offive of will assist is among the best in the city.| Mr. J. K. Ross, Queen street, at 5 o'clock And the statuary! Go an i see itand judge | on Friday afternoon. The executive is for yourself. composed of its officers and |e pre-ident . : } ef Young People’s Societies, all of whom Asorner Cagcese Facrory.—- The farm- are requested to be present. ers of East Point, South Lake and one or : two adjoining setttlements purpose build Witt Atrexp tix 4 Bopy.—We under- jng a cheese factory this spring, either | stand that Orient Division adjourned near Mr. Thomas ose’s or in Elmira. The | their regular weekly meeting for the pur dizectors have been appointed, and as they | pose of attending Mr. Ross’s lecture in a
-_—_ ——
are a!] practical and intelligent men the | body on Friday, the 27th inst., in Phil- eaterprise will doubtless prove successful | harmonic Hall. and satisfactory to all concerned. ee ssiiaiaaaaastioen | Farse Atarm..—A false alarm of fire Pouice Covrt.—This forenoon, Daniel was sounded about nine o’clock this morn
McMillan, the younger, was sentenced to | Ing. ¢ ils Soest ee avd tahor | , ro movie mpromen! with bard aber | ax Fonsiox Mats arvived_in_ the city ists Ret enasmonces agninct Seba Meln. | © antes miadagine:maadan tyre and Thomas Clarke were dismissed.!| yp, ce : The case against Albert P. Allen was ad | Erworta Leacve Soctat.—Don't _for- journed until Monday for judgment. | get the social in the basement of the F — i ais “oy dist a Monday a. coe | will be a good programme of readings an A Bicrc.e Derartcar.—aAs b cycles music. Home made candy-for sale. are playing an important part in the “ world’s transportation department, and as maay of our readers are riders, or intend ing ones, we purpose on every Monday de- | voting a given space to news of the wheel It will be edited by oneof our oldest wheel. | } , who hopes to wake it interesting to | the large and increasing army of bicyclists The first instalment will appear next week.
a
SVVSVSSOSVSSTSESSESESGS
Sarsaparilla has long been recognized as one of the best medicines for puri- fying the blood.
1 . Celery has also been best of results for nervousness,
irritability or disordered nerves. .
—__o— used with the
OOG66 O28 8208680686
Tre Bicycte axp War.—Some time ago the American Government decided to | test the bicycle as a factor in war and for | that purpose asked for tenders for the
Johnson’s Sarsaparilla and Celery Compound bas been
: 1% supply of a given quantity. Offers were | made especially for persons received ranging from $50 to $85 each. | needing the best medicine ob- The award wa; given to the Pope Mfz. | tainable for purifying the Co., makers cf the famous Columbias, at blood, and those who are ner- the rate of $100 per wheel. This com p- | vous. Price $1.00 for 100 any, which is the largest of the Kind in doses. Prepared only by }
the world, has on its pay rolls 4,350 sons.
per-
JOHNSON & JOHNSON,
Graduates in Pharmacy.
Ns ae
For rue Canapian Nortu West.—Mr. | Henry Conway, of New Zealand, who | Spent a number of years in western Can- | ada, is organizing acompany of P. E. | VSVVHSVSSSVVSVSOVSHECSO
Islanders io go out to the North west. | ee ee An Ounce of
They intend starting about the midde of next month. One great inducement to- Prevention Is Worth a Pound of Cure.
wards going is the reduced fare, $15, | which the C, P. R. Co. is offering to in- tending eettlers. About 20 young mea in the eastern part of the Island have already | Signified their intention of trying their | fortunes in the great Canadian North- |
west. Mr. Conway intends accompany- |
og them. i 4 e " _ pe | Don’t run the risk of buying Frvcarioxat. — The contract for the|a second-grade, wheel even
building of a new school for the amalga- | though you pay $100
mated districts of St. Columba and Lake- | . ville haa been awarded to Messrs. James | 10T it. Wheels that E. McIntyre and Columba McDonald. | epst $50 and $5) at the
; ;
he contract was let by tender, but owing, | neo doubt, to the far advan
lumbering season being | factory are being called fien were | GRADE, and sold for $100—not
ed, only two tenders
teceived— Vic _— ' eDonalk and - 6 ~ ’ merived—Melntyre ond McDomaid snd go with the STEARNS. The Mr. SicInuis’s tender was the lewer, profit made by Stearns agents
' security,
but failing to give ity, 8 /in Canada is less than on any lequired, it was not considered. The.new | T Bia uilding wil! comprise two departments, | Other wheel sold. — he FIRST ach finished and furnishel regardless of | ¢ ST, not the selling price, Miss Lizzie McIanis, of Lake-} ... aim vin
of the senior and | SETS THE VALUE.
of Fairfield, the dior d. pa In order to see that the work 13 d me according to contract
the irustecs have appointed Mr. Augustine | MARK WRIGHT & 00. L79,
Campbell, of Campbell’s Cove “boss
expense. Tillie, w have charge B M :-D nald,
Gteeen
beseccecetocnnesebe conenaneenenen terre”
Bary ve seen
eee eeee en ee eeneeeere
First shipment of English Spring Goods to above
mark just to hand. More following right along, a From the appearance of invoices to hand, we judge we are going to have one of the finest shows of goods 4 this spring we have ever had. Our buyer bas done his best to modify the advanced prices in Dry Goods which has taken place, and will be sure to have the {
correct styles,
BEER BROS. } Rh eager tem
PROWSE BROTHERS.
LETTERS 10 THE EDITOR,
EHS
This May Bo The New Woman's Era,
but the men shall not be
frozen out altogether, as
is proven by the wide!
display of Shirts, Ties, Collars, Braces, Cuffs, Underwear, etc., offered at “The People’s Store.” 100 Men’s Fine Shirts, 20¢ oo (| “ “ 35¢ 100 Fine Dress “ 60c¢ 100 Fancy Cambric Shirts, 40c 109 Working Men’s Top Shirts, 50e 100 Grey Grey Flannel Shirts, 80c 100 Navy Flannel Shirts, 80c
1,000 Fancy Neckties, Ties, very pretty.
3ows and Derby
100 Dozen 3 aud 4 ply Linen Collars, 10c. each, $1.00 a dozen.
100 Dozen Men’s Braces, al qualities,
50 “ Boys’ and Youths’ do.
UNDERWEAR—AIll grades of best Eng- lish Goods.
THE PEOPLE'S STORE. W.A, Weeks & Co.,
Wholesale & Retail.
Charlottetown, March 21, 1896—dy
CONCERT AT
MORELL,
The entertainment to have been given in Morell Hall on St. Patrick’s night, by the Mount Stewart Literary Society, was postponed unti! the 20th inst. owing to the sudden storm of the 17th. Although the bad roads of the time prevented many from attending, quite a large and intelligent aud- ience assembled on Friday might, and
judging by the generous applause bestow-
edon most of the performers all were highly p'eased with the entertainment. Among those most werthy of mention— though it is almost needless to particular- ize where the general performance was 80 creditable—we may refer to the aidrees by Mr. J. C. McDonald, which was certainly worthy of the grand oeeasion for which it was intended, and reflected great credit on the young orator. The solos also were worthy of special praise, as also the stir- ring Battle Song by Messrs. H. D. Coffia, A. A. McDonald, A. J. Jardine and Jos. McDovald. The recitations by Miss Blanche Coffin were highly appreciated, and fully sustained that young lady’s re- putation as an elocutionist. The commit- tee of management desire to express their cordial thanks to Mr. George Hooper, who so kindly Joaned his organ_ for the occa— sion, as well as otherwiee favored the soc- iety. Following is the programme :
Overture «so... ceccses
DIE ao occecetcceaess John C. McDonald RG, co saceosocconeneneses The Shamrock edtiation ..ccccocs « « csseeseede Bs MCDOUEIO ri icuccoeke cues A. A. McDonald Drama.....0«0....--Amariah’s Courtship POOL... ncreceapeoien's conauehes Rock a By Baby Lalia McLeod and Vinie Pushie. ROC HARION =... ccccocese Miss Blanche Coffin IA c riccaneecscvectennenes Miss Daisy Cowan Quartette .....0.00..cecccerees The Battle Song
Messrs. H. D. Coffin, A. A. McDonald, A. J. Jardine and Joseph McDonald.
Stump Speech.......ecceeeeee J.J. McDonald Instrumental Music ....-.00e+ cocecereeseeeeeees A. A. McDonald and Frank McDonald. Read ing....0cscesesere ser seeeee J. F. McDonald
COCO <odaccoce «ss <cecenenccs tk RE MERPIGIO
ae eR ces ck « wo escreces~s-o se ee
al ci cesdectas cia aks ee
Farce......++++see++eeeeA Cure for Obstinacy God Save the Queen.
An experienced milliner for a village store. Must have had some experience as asaleswoman. Apply to P. O. Box 265, giving reference.
March 26, 1896 —3i
—$—$—$—$—$—_—
Mortgage Sale.
———-
To be soldat Public ,Auction, at the Court House in Charlottetown, in Queen’s County, on FRIDAY, the first day of May next, A D 1#96, at the hour of twelve o’clock, noopr, underand by virtue of a power of sa'e con- tained in an Indenture of Mortgage, bearing date the twenty-third day of June, A D 1883, and made between James Murphy on Lot Twenty: One, in Queen’s County, of the cne part, and Jane MeGrezor of Charlottetown, in Queen’s County aforesaid, of the other part *--
' Allthat tract, piece or parcel of land situa ¢, lying and being on Lot or Township Number ‘Twenty-one. in Queen’s County, boucded as
stake set in the north stde of the Mill Vale Road and in the south-west an le of plot number three in the possession of Peter Mur-
enains), thence west ten chains, thence south ‘o said road, and along the Sime east to the
place of comm«¢ ncement,
distinguished as plot number 5, and is thus d«serincd in a Deed Poll bearing date the
the Commissioner of Public Lands to David and appurtenances thereto belonging a For further particulars apply to W S Stew-
art, Charlottetown Dated the 26th day of March, A D 1896. JANE McGREGOR,
mch23—law (4) Mortgagee.
Easter Holidays.
_——
Excursion Return Tickets at one first- class fare for the double journey will be issued to and from all stations on this
April, 1296, good for return up to and on
the 7th of April, 1896. Tickets are not
good for going journey after 6th of April,
and are god only for a continugus journey
going or retaruing.
A. McDONALD, D POTTINGER, Superintendent. Gen. Mgr. Gov. Rye, Railway Oifice, Charlottetown,
Tae Weatuer.—Fresh to strong south to west winds; becoming mill today ¢r temperature to-morrow,
March 24, 1896,
! follows, that is to say:—Commencing ata!
phy, and running thence hy the magnetic | meridian of the year t764 no} th fifty chains (50 |
containing fifty acres of land, a litule more or less, known and |
twenty-sixth day of July, a D 1873, made by |
Muteh, together with the rights, members
Railway on the 2nd, 3rd, 4th and 6th of
!
JOINING POOR HOUSE AND ASYLUM FOR INSANE,
Sin,—Our Legislature should certainly pause before authorizing the erection of a Poor House as part of or adjoining the Asylum for the Insane. The reasons to be urged against sucha proposal seem to me very obvious and strong, and they will
| no doubt, as 1 hope, suggest. themselves ' to the honorable members on further con- sideration for the matter.
Joux T. Meuuisn.
March 25, 1896.
ncciginiidinei THE P, KB, ISLAND PROVINCIAL EX- HIBITION,
Sin,—The season is now approaching for the Directors of the Driving Park and Provincial Exhibition Association to be getting their annual Prize List revised and published forthe year 1896. It mar, therefore, be in order to give a brief re- view of the report for last year, which the Directors submitted to the annual meeting of the shareholders last January. In this report the Directors state that their appli- cation for a larger grant from the Local Government was successful, the annual
grant having been increased from two thousand to three thon- sand dollars, and not made subject
to any supplement from the Board of Di- rectors. This increase in the grant from the Leg’s!ature has enabled the directors to pay the whole sum expended for prizes, as shown by their own statement; conse- quently the receipts from all sources, mak- ing $4,609.81, were expended in running the exhibition, less $1,150 paid in prizes for horse races and $273.22 for insurance and repairs on the buildings, showing that the directors spert in menaging the Pe vincial exhibition of 1895 the sum of $2,259.44, leaving a balance of $933.46 profit on the year’s transactions.
The directors tell the public in their re- port that the exhibition of 1895 waa in many respects the best yet held. This «ta‘ement cannot be borne out by facts. In the year 1890 the first exhibition was held in the buildings and grounds of the association and was in its leading features far ahead of any since, as can be shown. In 1890 the gate money receipts were $3,258; in 1895 the gate money was $3,- 162. In 1890 the expenditure was $4,506; in 1895 the expenditure was $5,226. The net profits for the year 1890 was $1,770; for 1895 the net profit was $933. Does this showing from their own statements justify their report in stating that the past year “was in many respects the best yet held ” ?
The question of providing increased ac- commodation for live stock is referred to nthe report, and, strange to say, the Directors can see no way by which they can provide the required room for live stock bat by cutting down the prize list. Why not cut down the exorbitant expendi- ture of the mamegement, by which pro- cess at least $1,000.00 could be saved, without affecting inany way eflicient man- agement. The objects which those who took shares at the formation of this Asso- ciation had in view were to provide ‘build- ings and grounds for the ample accommo- dation of all classes of live stock and agri- cultural products, as well as to provide for exhibits of articles of home industry of all kinds.
he buildings and grounds heretofore available having become wholly inade- quate for the requirements of the Province, and also, as was reasonably expected, with the view of making the investme rit a pay- ing speculation, at least to the extent of an annual dividend of six per cent on their shares. In the latter they have been in- deed disappointed, as evidenced by the fact that many of them soll their shares at less than one-half their cost, bat in the former their enterprise has resulted in last- ing benefit to the people of this Province, though not with such successful results as might be justly anticipated by the sbare- helders of the Charlottetown Driving Park and Provincial Exhibition Association. A. MacNEILt.
—— ea
PREVARICATION MADE PATENT.
Sir,—A prominent personage of Donagh district has had his ideas of “the eternal fitness of things” encroached upor by the report of a concert, held at that place, which appeared in the Weekiy Examiner of the 20th inst.
The points, however, which appear to clash with his ideas of propriety very clearly prove the contracted cendition of his views, inasmuch as they amount simply to a couple of typographical errors —the first being that the report was dated March 18th, 1895 instead of 96; and the second that Messrs. David and William McQuaid appeared instead of Messrs. David and William McDonald, To an in- dividual who exhibits such glaring proof of puerility by attempting to point the finger of risibility at a respectable party or an enjoyable entertainment on such puny provocation, it is almost beneath the standard of the gentleman to reply. If, however, by any preternatural perversion of ecumenical events the intellectual! hori- zon of such an individual should become widened, so that he might have an_ idea beyond that of knowing his neighhours names and the year of the Lord in which he lives, he would then, no doubt, readily perceive the bitterness of attempting to criticize on such trivial grounds.
Although it is true, as the individual im question avers, that the musical part of the concert was once or twice un- accountably interrupted by a peculiar at- tempt at singing (which has been facet- iously designated a medium between the
screaming of a hyena and the braying of a jackass) from an unwelcome and unin- vited source, yet the concert, on the whole, was a decided success and reflects eminent credit on the committee in charge. | At the same time, by its excellence, it soars beyond the narrow-mirded criti - cism of the person who has unwittingly attempted to cast a slur upon it,
L. E. P.
Donagh, March 25th, 1896.
TO LET—The pleasantly situated dwelling
Prince Rdward Island Railway’, 22.-er;areisesand® ween Brguies
ad, at present oceupied by Mr Harrison Carvell. Five minutes’ walk from bathing house in Victoria Park, eight minutes irom | Post Office. Drawing room, dining room, | oTice, pantry and kitchen on ground floor, | Amp'e yard in rear, and grass plot and storm hedge infront. Building heated with hot air and fitted with bathroom, kitchen sink, etc. Apply te W. C. Harris, Architect, ; meh2—2 6tf
LOST—A copper door key about 2} inches in leagth. Finder will oblige by leaving at this office, meb
| LosT--Yesterday, a lady’s alligator sk'n | purse, with a dollar gold ~~ pin onclosed. Leave at this office and get reward,
mch2s-—t1
at highest price possible, TH YLOR,
WANTED.—Old P E Island Comes vonent Grafton St 2in p
|
DIED. At his home, Martonvale, Friday, Marc: 20th, Mary Mcleod, wife of Duncan Me- Leod and daughter of the late John Pioy-
er, Cardigan, aged 57 years, leaving a hus-
band and two daughters-and five sons to |
mourn the loss of an affectionate wife and | —
mother }
Even so our loyed one left us, Why bereft we cannot tell,
Bat we will not: dare not murmur, For He doeth all things well.
*
up your Silverware? Why not do it now?
a box of my
( Called away in Jife’s bright morning, | Bre the evil days came nigh, | Joy and sorrow sadly blended,
She is safe at home on high.
At Brooklyn, Lot 61, March 7th, after afew hours illness, Sarah Ann, only daughter of Christina and Murdock Camp- bell, aged eight years and four months. She was a. bright.gintelligent child, and her gentle loving disposition made her a favorite with all who kuew her.
She ts not dead the child of our
affection, But gone into that school
Where she no longer needs our poor
protection, 4nd Christ Himself doth rule.
Se ee ee
SILVER POLISH.
2e2ee
SVVsVest ees
LOST—A _ black waterproof cape. Finder
will please jeave at this office. i—neh21 Charlottetow M March 26, 1896.
DON'T FORGET
that une place to have your WATCH RE- PAIRED PROMPTLY
WATCHES
As Low as $300
and as high as you wish to go
and as it should be|in price. Of course you know done is at which we recommend the most. If you can spare the time call in and see our
W. N. TANTON’'S,
Late of the employ of W. W. Weilner Great George Street, NEAR QUEEN SQUARE.
Watches.
E. W. TAYLOR
CAMERON BLOCK.
mchl7
To drive dull care away,
And banish melancholy,
Get asiride a CAVALIER Wheel Is a motto for every mau.
“CAVALIERS” are strictly High Grade Wheels.| Price $100.00
FENNELL&CHANDLER Killarney Serge,
Tyke Serge,
Blenheim Serge,
Bellwarp Serge,
Craven Serge.
New Stock now opering. Order your Suit early.
Charlottetown, March 26, 1896—Jy
EMPIRE BLEND TEA
13 tha Tex that brings trade and pleases customers.
but remember that there are
Every pound satisfactory, and get the
two or three kinds of Empire Blend. Be swe best. For sale wholesale or retail by
ee CE
SPECIALS:
15¢. Children’s Cloth and Cashmere
, 12c. Gloves.
> 50 Fancy Shirts, Collars attached C.
75c.
Boys’ Two-piece Suits, 24 to 26 in. in our window to clear.
T, J. HARRIS.
Charlottetown, February 29, 1896.
slightly soiled.
Men's Flannel Shirts, worth
very much more. A lot
.
-PROWSE BROTHER
ae SHINE
Better buy
It will make the task a light
Fe e' prisoners who escaped from the}/one. Costs but 25 cents a byssinian camp. declare that the prison- hox I . d : ers there are ill-treated and badly fed, Ox. use 1t an get satis- — - numbers of them have been gar-| faction. I recommend it to rotiel. : ° °
ate give you satisfaction.
TO LET— rm 5 F eee tes sie = 0 meaggees Binee W. W. WELLNER.
Men’s White Cashmere Mufflers,
|
ve > =
Tis a Luxury without Great Cost. 5
To-day’s attraction is
our LACE CURTAIN
offer. . 5 x . 4 Lace Curtains. 5 yards to the pair, 395e “ neat pattern, 75¢ . ’ 8c
“ very handsome, $1.00 “ $1.45, $1.75, $2.50, $3
and we've a few at a high
grade left over. We're clear-
ing out at prices that will
make them move quickly. Come to-day.
MOORE & MCLEOD.
Read our Wall Paper ad, in another column.
-~Io3o G2 or
EARS A CLEA ore Cala Pestead SARL
He
CABINET
SEWING MACHINE
“A Wonderful Invention.
We have placed the price of this Maakine at $40,00, It is now within the reach of all. Fully warranted fer Five Years. Call and see it.
MILLER BROTHERS.
Charlottetown, March 24,1896 dy & wy
WE ARE STILL AHEAD
in giving the best value in all kinds of Boots and Shoes. Our new stock is now arriving, and the values cannot be sur- passed, Come to us—you will always find us leading in low prices at
J. B. MACDONALD & CO'S.
Chorlottetown, March 18, 1896—dw
~ For Latest Patterns, Best Quality & Lowest Prices —
isto A esd ilies
WALL PAPER
— —TRY——
MeMillan & Hornsby’s, Queen Street,
ins
——————— —_
A.
Careful Frersonal Attention.
| Bill Heads, Envelopes, WE PRINT > Heads, Shipping Tags, ‘Letter Heads, Business Cards
| Day Books, Letter Books, WE BIN D ‘Journals, Cash Books, Ledgers, Invoice Books. We give each job ‘our most CAREFUL PERSONAL ATTENTION. “No slop work leaves our establishment.”
PRICES RIGHT ! HASZARD & MOORE,
Artistic Printers, Bookbinders and Booksellere.
; March 25—dy There is a Bustle To the Business.
Ii’s a wide-awake, broad-guage, up-to-date Tailoring that’s doing it Mediocrity satisfies us not. We are right in the front rank of Fashionable Tailors. That means much to you, more to us, We
by our hosts of business friends—six months ago unknown to us, to day our regular customers, and each succeeding day shows anu increased following. Come to us for the most Fash onable Gar- ments inthe city,
S. A. McDONALD,
Ch’tcwn, March 25, 1896—dy Leading Fashioveble Tailor.
are making a reputation. That it is a good reputation is evidenced _
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