2 — = = a — aS aan aT - i D r THE DAILY EXAMINER ° - " : . : - MONDAY, MARCH '30, 1896 % a . > . YOUNG LIBERAL CONSBRVATIVES ; ae ins etn oa a a ye marc ina con nithbmaticaamiin aa Buy Your Hats at Prowsy ats | Re s toa i the grand rally of the y , a!-Conservative Association | ‘ bw" Phitharmonie Hall on this} MATS! HATS !—Now is the t'me tol eves at 7 ‘ele |b uy your Hats—English, Americns and | F A . vited to be present, | Canadian—in all leading and best m akes .| 2 S; es e made by some of the | — Prowse Bros. For Men Bo s or Chi ld leading beral-Conservative | We know of no better Hat in the world / LT hai ® y : ren, of : | for general wear than the Christy make pa 5 ; ’ ee J This hall w ow be open every even- | and we carry a ful! assortment and gnaran- | 7 . - ng 4 * a g newspapers of the | | We ha Hat sold by us.— Prowse Bros, | B UY YO U RR ATS AT ® 4 ® s MR, CHAN DLER is now anxious to see oe oh ie laine ee ern ee eta ae o H ast Goods Made at Prices to Suit the Times. ill hay - the young men | but the man who says he can show yx a | you looking for Carpets, He will hav e the ee! just as good, just as larg ge assortment, un TAY 'aER IT] g | just as cheap Hats as we can, is noi wise pleasure of showing y ou the finest range of LOCAL AND 01d BMS, | —Prowse Bros. PRO BR Carpet handled } | NOT IN IT!—The young men who oa \} V4 | ey arpe S ever 1an € IV him, See the 7“_ | does not buy his Hat from us must consi | if » N D Sr ; at Bee r Bros. | der himeelf not in it, a3 Ours are the nicest, ' an Cw esigns, : —_>—— newest and best styles made.—Prowae | ® , { I —S§ co sr : y _2ios Cucnon, Search rs | Bros The Stylish Hatters, The W onaler tat Caeee: Men. Prowse Bros, & Co., the mn Men. Ta Matt arrived i c TO ADVERTISERS, : le Fae oi tc 1 s ~ ro ee vee ee pear econ ack + 3 al rhe W | CARTER’ § “for WALL PAPER, -proxet = JoTTING ” $s Se. Bo? PR % “ Ve must request our advertis ‘on —_+- Tam not a bicycle agent. Iam not paid whiiedeuaoe _ . TESS SSSA : t \ é } j . . . vs ~ - ca I. O ] a Ww kindly send in their copy e arlie r in the EDUCATION Uv TO DATE to puff up any particular wheel, I a ceer GOING TO BUY e @ ~- mos Gee - Lodge 3 All wen 5 ested | morning. We find that nearly all the ad --—-~ had a wieel given me (more’s tle pity) : i L ‘ to be present | verlising cOpy comes in just about eleven | We teach the children Danish, nor anything else for that matter, aid seniciaiiiaiemeaiatn Sail ; 5 x - a ie ten oil ek alii es : cl ck and weare compelled to m -~ the | Trigo nometry and Spanish, now that we are comfortably Satrodased A PIECE OF dine Ti } Hall on Tuesday, } 4g : = ay i c ‘e 7o “al - ‘ i = heads with old-time notions, to pen other I will commence my _leison ; : cis . rr ~ is. mt ve In by o'cloc ere: after. And the secrets of the oceans, and Say niy little piece. : pri ith, at S p. ay XW wy : Ay : os : : | fs d "= c — inscriptions The bicycle fever has struck Charlotte- SILI ERWARE ; a » eee A ee om the land of the Egyptians; town hard. A look I : Oatest Diviston w pay a fraternal | | Stearns is Best. rom “ZVI ook into Doull’s academy fi Ea 9 pag Rotate lis sally Apa opapge Learn the date of every battle, any fine afternoon will show this. Nor ia | !O' aster ? I am constantl I . 2 Wy end Ha Sainlinte tahes alee rae, e! K now = — of the cattle, it confined. to any age orclass. Old gray- adding to-m ] dy ] 7 but am pursuing the ‘ pedis nyt : 8 A ae Ce # . ALnow the « ate of every crown'ng, haired veterans v th s 3. 0 y already large se ee elie i Court meets to rans with the furrows of life’ 5 - es isin night at 8 o’clock, when th: ad lresses t) [tead the poetry of Brow ning, battles on their faces, may be found there and varied stock “ desi E. even tenor of my busi- ae Haxps——-Mr. R C. McLeod, | the jury will be delivered. All members Por tugal has just made ai | Make them show a preference together with a goodly sprinkling of n ariead StocK new designs, ness, m ki d eRe rside, hee sold the trotting | 2°e requested to be present. | Fo: each manety branch of rcience, comely mairons, winsome ieidens and bi ] k i I a ins an im- _ : a : rc . Mr ‘Sadie ene sale of DELOGOA BAY | Tell the acreage of Sweden, bright- faced youths. It is a great society which.makes 1t the most com- & ti Il k 6. an : jo =" ore en Cemetery.—Special atten to the British tor five ~ = ne wiles aa me Ns ores. ee the carriage of the rich and plete in the city. 2 por Ins a inds of up- c Se | tion is directed to the advt. of the aunial 43113 ' And the other things we teach ’cm the poor, the learned and the. illiterate. 7 F Ww cies A splendid phot | meeting to be held next We Ineaday after— cee a ae are sorry 4 - See teats ” eee All may €njoy ‘its health giving, life- @ e If Fe & to-d ate urniture, i am He SERIXG. — 4 Spreneee = paeer bance at 4 clock ie the ¥.0.C. A ter we haven't a bay or two)! [bat we have not a moment k ft + lengthening exercise, , you wise to pur- | 3 Sitios iuetasr teake ts ael of this kind to di ‘pose of, a Time nace avenger, In the early : : e now selling the greatest vent ué ivame may re Seen in tare = 5 ger, | ; ~~. — i : —London Tru h ghtys I bo > how wind f Lewis’ studio. a ed m - 2 | . eightys aught my first high wheel and | # . A . s L . St, Doxsras 3 ee —L ast even but - - —— : - ithe shove seo. ‘be: “Tension Mica Fa aaah ae ne oe i chase any article in variety of arlor Sets esias ‘Ty widen sndicimcdstee the eeciel Fe orrison coacl is series of an oiler of a fine stock utcomd ant ‘ t Q r a {fe d b Soctar 7 tour. Ren emt the social | aden an “ten” Oak oesaeane ac : rol a _— tock 0 butcomd and hear al) about “Education 1 —si in ‘the day time are you 2 Peo- Te ever 0 ere at argains. in the basement of the I ra Methodiet were well delivered, and were most instruc- DRY GOODS at low) Upto Date” on Tuesiay evening, when | ¥! thiek you have gone .wrong in the} _ this line see my stock Chur his evening st 8o’clock. The sive icici aad ? ephewins : Mr. D. J. Macleod, Supt. of Education bead.” TI have had the pleasure : since that , ’ pudlic are cordially invited. Admission | ™ OeRnCR'- prices. lectures in Zion Church lecture room on | Of seeing the same gentleman with the JOHN NE W SON 16 « A first-class programme will be é ay sat ou : “The Old Log Schoolhouse.” Silver collev- bark off the top of his nose, caused by a W. W. WELLNER, . —_ Pe 7 sori | Goon Fripay Love Feast—The con- tion at the door. misunderstanding between ‘himself, a safe- Ch’town, March 30, 1896, THE BARGAIN GIVER. yee | gregation of the | pper Methedist Church Ur CW $e ty bicycle and Heartz’s pump. He had Charlottetown, March 28, 1896. Si, Secen's Covaxenst.—Réle Wok 2 bese celebrating Good F ae with ° AN ISLAND TEACHER APPRECIATED | gone wrong in the head! os “ae | st commencing at 7 » m. Col Mievices: Moe jay. I esday, Wedne-day | a a | A writer in Bearinge has the following Bese meee eee god Thursday Holy Communion at 7 45; ‘Ons a oo S 4 The Worcester, Mass., Daily Spy of the | regarding the strained, unnatural and val- eet ORS Canyon ea ETRY OY ONTS atime 9. children’s service he chap- | Vouterence. 2Lst inst., contains the following: gar st 8 i by s scae: ehildre . chay eee rin ; g tooping position assumed by so many y ) y ne el), 5 p. m; Litany, 5.3), eveasong and | Aw Orrics 1x Bosroy.—Mr. W. L °) At the close of the Belmont street even- riders : § ‘The bicycle rider who ‘thinks he brwa0 emeter om all sermon, 7.39 Strickland, attorney-at-law, has opened an ing school, Fr:day svening, Miss Georgina is a fast mam because he has the handle —— | oll tn Menten Ohe the practice of his pro- Mc ‘Innis, ciaieid of the ‘highest class ‘of fee of “ oe dropped away down, othe Annué al Mestins of Gneswoos Cemetery 7 ponies o@icaL Society.—At the meeting | fession. and will give special attention to oods foreigu Looe pupils, was pleasantly sur-| bas toe clips attached to his rat trap ped- | Company will beheld inthe Parlor of the er : ll gi ion tt | } Y MC A Building, on Wednesd ‘ of the Pedagogical Society on a 4Y | business from this province. His card prised by her pupils, who presented her a als + eg = along bpm 7 like a jack- — aret aay ot Aprii ne xt, ad o'clock. for te evening an interesting essay entitied ra e] ‘ ds . 70 ooch se ith sev f : snife and wearing a perpetua careworn ction of Directors and such other business ss can be done with Numbers 2” was pe eee from [ 1 have ar pongust a Paercthagpet graye By expression on hi is aie, beavele & the came | ** May come before the meeting. By order, yead. An animated discussion followed Specian Mt .10.-—The choir of the — en TS BE ealah perfumery. The gifts were ac- | class with the ostrich,which, scenting dan- Secretary theredet Committ On. wg next messing of the Association will | Upper Methodist Church rendered some rived at Halifax, and will companied by a typewritten letter as fol- | S&T» ‘buries its head in the sand.” Charlottetown, March 3%, 1896 IN held on Saturday evening nx’, when | S oed aki = lows: B. C. the ayes t for discussion will be “At- i ape - that h'y eer ea ar On Our counters “Please receive the enclosed gifis as a esi Sth 096 ce Disseluti Noti tent:on > ner. They are prepa ing extra music for 7 r token of feeling of great estimation and ‘a SUGGESTION : On 4 Ice. Se | aster Sunday—appr opriate to the day. ‘ thankfulness prevailing among the schol- ane ME _— yaa _ Se : 2 ; oon. ae an- 7 —— We were never in better}ars who have had the advantag ge to be Sir,—The letter of “One who is Inter- This is to certifv tnat the partnership a - oe ™ : es " ” a oe at | Goose Su soric.—On Monday ion 1 fs ll atisf taught by you during the now ‘adjourned ested” in yourissue of the 2%rd_ inst., | heretofore exis ting between the under- ¥ ec »p ace on two tagline he } says the Agriculturist ir. Havelock fill,; Shape to isplay satis actory term. W ishing you delightful Jeis sure] might have appeared over the signature of } Signed, carrying on business under the on h-lieht ‘che . i a oe oe 1. ph ic Seeman shot a number of wiki geese, foods i larg d ll after well performed and faithful work.” | «Qne who has beeu Interested” in church ! style and firm of Feehan & E: gan, bas, on The | ) eo gts, ae an $23,000 a . epee on in oe 0 a os a Ss Ol 7 a oas in our arge an we — by ae . the ee Mel , building, but if it is from the pen of “One this 2th day of March, A. D. 1896, been ! 2 |} shooting ground in North Bay (Richmon is 1s the fourth year Miss cInnis diseolved by mutual consent.

of the lights will be p! aced on St. George’s Bay).

lalan com!

i. The location of the other will nand the entrance to the harbor. scoliiiilbsetes

He Rervsep a Forrune.—Chas. Alvord, |

Once

Conn

accept ithe fortune left him by his mother,

& prominent resident of Bridgeport, , on Saturday refused abs slutely to |

2 27th, and assist the members of

Thijs is his first shooting for season, and the first reported. oe

Tue Opp Fettows are busy making arrangements for the observance of their | Natal Day. We understand it is iate nded | to go to Summerside on Monday, April Prince

this

and left there without leaving his address. | p, iward Lo ige in celebrating the day * Ral , dnes 2 : M 2. J. B. Alvord died on Wedne sday. She | Tokalon Lod ge, of Alberton. will al 20 Join left only one son, Charles, at nd six grand- lj in the celebration, which will consist of a children. Char _ has been a aoe, ve | grand procession and entertainment in ny Vv 8 an was It yrovident ana |} c. vial i i’ ~ y Fine , - me Deed oat the evening. A special train wi!] be en shifiles is mo ser’s estate is value: | gaged for “the city brethren and their $'00,009 and haif she bequeathed to him. friends. On Monday, May 4th, the Char He is a recluse. lottetown Dramatic will

Tureves Aproap.—On Wednesday lat F.,

——__—

thieves broke into the granary at Parkside and took therefrom quite & quar nti ty of | seed oats which they bagzed up and car- ried away in a mo? 6 comprete manner. Last Monday night some persons bri »ke into Mr. Wm. McUalinm’s barn at Lower Bede jue at i took therefrom twenty five | bushels of black reed oats, a No. =) plougi, manufactured by Mr. George Bishop, a horse collar and two pairs of | hame?, and robbed the binder box of a| supply of wrenches.—Summerside Agri-|

culturist. |

Tue Horse Trape.—A table of the horse trade of Great Britain shows that | } the importation of horses during 1894 | pumbered 23,106 he ad, of which 5,424

were from Canada, this ones try

more than any other, the ited States, Germany and Rusia f aeeitt in the erder named. In 1895 the imports of

horses reached 24,147 and led again, furn‘shing 12.908. Ti

but fw from Russia, while there was a considerable decrease from Germany and from the United Siates, there were 10,351, as compared with 4,824 the preceding year. piesllbicntesiai

Tue Trick Was Discoverep.—It is re- ported that a Quebec farmer engaged in the emuggling whiskey business, hit upon a novel device to conceal onels that he was | engaged in drawing up from the Isle of Orleans over the ice bilge. He had a figure made ‘of tin to imitate a healthy stout old woman, and this hollow figure was filled w th liquor, and muffled up with shaw!s aa clouds, was carefully strapped do the seat of the cleigh alongside of him. Phe whiskey woman invariably accompan-

ied t ator get

people and the trick was discovered. Tcrvep Ur Att Ricnr.—We clip from an American exchange the following item.

The

in Charlottetown, having worked for tome time with Mr. C. Lewis, and being married to a Charicttetown girl : “Norway, Me. March 23.—Jack W. Swan,a photozrapher, who disappeared from this village two years ago, and was reported to have been the victim of foul play in Boston, has written to his family. He is in Texas, in prosperous circum stances, He asseris he became dazed in Boston, came to himeelf in New Orleans, and went. to Texas, where he resumed raphy.

pu

imei i

} supplying |

Di moin ion ere were

the

| Ys Beseervesecees

g town until one iy day the sleigh was accid-ntly up pon the roadway, before a crowd of

he good farmer to

young man referred to is well known

Company pro- duce, under the auspices of the 1. O. OU.

in the Opera House, the drama “Streets of New York.” This drama has pever yet been placed before the public in tbis city, and the past record of the com- | pany for pleasing their audiences is 4 | guarantee of an evening of real enjoyment.

a oeeeeeseceeoe ee.

One Cent (a Dose.

One b.undred cents for one huc- dred doses of Johnson’s Sarsa- parill and Celery Compound is $ monev well invested. You need a spring medicine, why not $ try ours? We guarantee it, and are here al] the time to back our word. Prepared only by

¢

°

JOHNSON & JOHNSON,

Grajuates in Pharmacy ; BSVOBUSVUSTSVSASSVASED

ON THE RAGE TRAGK

road

or the roughest

THE STEARNS BICYCLE

Iways holds its own.

LIGHT RUNNING i Fitted with

For has no equal. any tire made—no difference

in price.

MARK WRIGHT & C0., LTO,

¢ Ne «

”

ut

ast,

th Lae A 2 3 4

Bienes of

S S. Stanley Heading for Charlottetown.

New Goods

We are now prepared to show ou

UNDERVESTS, and have a very complete line of these goods, comprising

many novelties in make and finish.

Our SPRING HOSIERY lated kind, but good, warm, otrong, r just the kind you want for early Spri

A splendid range of BLOUSE3 aud WHITEWEAR at very popular

prices.

is also to hand,

Fe ape ein Fo een Ta Ra Ia I

Spring !

Arriving for Beer Bros.

r New Spring Stock of LADIES’

midsummer venti- comfortable Hose,

not the ibbed, fast black, ng wear.

= casein eft

BEER BEOS.

ibe

Tue Wearner. —Winds are likely to be fresh or strong from 1 orth-east ‘to south

and

weather showery with a little higher temperature. :

lighted store.

W.A. Weeks & Co.,

The People’s Store.

Charlottetown, March 36, 1896—dy

Youne Liserau-CoyservaTives are ask- ed not to forget the meeting at Philhar- monic Hall at 7.30. The meeting will be addressed by some of the leading men of the party.

siiieiipiadiiccs Canada’s Coeese Exrort.—It is stated that in the export of cheese Canada leade the world, its output being $20,000,000 wortheacli year. The export of cheese from the United States has been only about one half this, Holland exports about one quarter as much as we do. — Sicys or Procress—The Prince Ed- ward [sland Agriculturist has been enlarg- ed to eight pages and 1s now the same size

asthe Journal. The change has been ma eto give subscribers more reading inatter and to provide greater accommoda-

tion for advertisers. Tue Examiner wish- es the Agricultarist continued success. plained Po.ice Covrr.— This forenoen the Scott Act summons against Albert P. Aliin was dismissed. George Bell, 15 years old, was charged with stealing a hand saw from John McKenna. He pleaded guilty, and after receiving some sound advice from the court was dismiss- ed on his own recognizance to appear for sentence when required, —-———— JoURNALISTIC,—We have received the firat number of the Free Lance, the weekly paper established at Westville,N. S, by the Free Lance Publishing Compeny. The Free Lance claims to be independent in

politics and to be published in the inter- ests of Pictou County in general and the

towns of Westvilleand Stellarton in partic- ular. The number before us is very in- teresting. The Free Lance has our best wishes,

sii lotic

Sxatinc Recorpv.—Mr. John Mills, of this city, informs THe Examrver that Messrs. Duncan and Fgan, who skated from Mount Stewart to Charlottetown last Thursday, did not make the fastest time on record for that course. Mr. Mills says that three winters ago he skated from the ferry wharf to the station at Mount Stewart in 50 minutes. He says he would like to skate either of the two claimants for the record.

-_—- >--—

Tre Srantey got witnin five or six miles ef Point Prin ou Saturday, but that was the nearest she could to Charlotte- town, on account of the large quaniity of ice met with. Yesterday she put into Georgetown, and the passengers by her were brought to Charlottetqwn by epecial train inthe afternoov. There does not seem to be much chance of the Stanley being able to get into Charlottetown fora week or so. She is moving between Georgetown and Pictou to-day.

ArtempreD Jai, Breakine.—Two pri eoners confined in Queen’s County Jail, John Cummings and Micka:] Madden, made a daring attempt to escape on Satur- day. It seems that they had in some way secured two pieces of iron which they heated in the fire and bent in the shape of hooks. Then they took two of their quilts, cut them in strips and plaited them into ropes, which thev fastened to the hooks. On Saturday, while in the yard, they threw their lines and made an attempt to attain their liberty, but the plot was frus- trated by assistant jailer McNeill before it had time to materialize.

ExcovuraGe Home Inpustry.—We are pleased to know that the Charlottetown Soap Works, of which Messrs. J. D. Lap- thorne & Co. are the proprietors, are kept very busy making up and filling orders for the celebrated Royal Oak and other brands of soap. We believe this sOap un— equalled as a detergent. It is made here. The labor employed is local. The tallow and other ingredients used are the pro- ducts of the country. It is pleasing to know that all dealers prefer selling soap made by the local factory. This ia as it should be. If the Charlottetown Soap Works gave employment to a hundred men, as it easily might with good local support, the wages paid weekly would be of considerable benefit to the city grocers and other traders. The building up of a local industry must be a help to the trade of the place. So thatall are con- cerned in the prosperity of Royal Oak

Soap.

has taught the evening school and she bas been remembered with a present at the close of each term. She is very fond of her work and takes much interest in’ ber pupils, although the teaching at times re- quires much patience,

Miss Mclnuis is a native of: New Glas- gow, P. E. I, and a graduate of the Prince of Wales College, having taught school a number of years at Grand Tracadie,

LATEST NEWS NOTES.

A law suit to recover pew rent was brought last week by a church in Sacc, Maine.

Fitzgerald, Ga., the new colony 0° ve'- erans, has 8,000 inhabitants and no police force. ; ,

Opals of fine quality, and in consider- able numbers have recently been discover- ed near Genesee, Idaho.

There died- in Philadelphia last week twelve persons more than 80 years old, eight men and four women, and of these three were more than 90 years old, one be- ing $8.

The President of the National Liberal Federation at the opening of the confer- ence a few days’ ago declared that Home Rule for [reland was still in the fore front of the programme of the Liberal party.

While impoverished united Italy cele- brated the twenty-first anniversary of the capture of the city of Rome from the Pope, the latter received over $600,000 in special gifts from the faithful, who deplore his loss of temporal power.

A recent expert estimate of the extent of the anthracite coal fields in the United States places their contents at 11,921,400,- 000 tons. The annual production averag- es 45,000,000 tons, pt which rate the sup- ply would last sone 265 years.

Jacob Synder, avo Erie R R, engineer, and his wife are dead at Port Jervis, N. Y., from the effects of arsenical poisoning. Suspicion falls on their daughter, Mrs, Martha Whittaker. The motive attributed was the desire to secure $3,000 insurance mon*y.

A Constantinople despatch to the Lon- don Daily News says: “The council of ministers has decided that Miss Clara Barion can only work in conjunction with

the local Turkish commissioners in the distribution of relief, and can only use their flists of dest'tute Armenians. An

irade to this effect is expected.”

In the agricultural committee on Thurs- d ¥ morning Wm. Johnson, of the Dom- i ion Cold Storage Co., of Montreal, gave evidence as to the necessity for cold stor- age warehouses. Hesubmitted a scheme to establish such warehouses at different points in Canada. The final part of it was that the Dominion Government should guarantee 4 per cent. interest on $3,000,000 for ten years. The-committee adopted a resolution suzgesting the advis} ability of looking into the whole question

_

The Toronto Mailand Empire- has a column and a half appeal to Manitobs to act and concludes:

“While Parliament may apply a remedy in respect of the complaints of the min- ority without either creating a new sys- tem of separate schools or invading the provincial jurisdic.ion, the right to give relief still re ts wih the province. Much to be desired is itthat the province may itself exercise that rizht ard act in a con~- ciliatory direction’ The invitation 20 to do is now offered to it for the fourth if not the fifth time.”

Gen. Lew Wallace ha; been fin: ac all one of the most fortunate of American meu of letters. He has built a flat in In dianapo'is cort ng $100,000, and is now putting up an addition, to cost nearly as much. He own: a large business house also in that city, and 2,400 acres of farm lands in Illinois. He is ro ¥ building, near his own home in Crawfordsville a study, detached and fireproof, with a tower sixty feet high and an - artificial “lake around it, which will cost $5:,900, and iato which he will put a a of some 10,000 books.

EEE SEE

A Fousraiy Pen For 25 Cests. -- The rage of a maa who, having inve-ted $3 in a fountain pen, and then loses it by having it slip dut of ite pocket case, can be'easier imagined than described. Likewise, when an expensive pen gets clogged up acd will not work the occasion is one for display of illuminated rhetoric. In both cases the loss of the purchase money 1s sincerely deplored. The days of the expensive foun- tain pen, however, now seemed to be end-~ ed. Geo. Carter & Co. are selling, for twenty-five cents, a fountain gen that is in every respect the equal of any of the high- priced ones we have seen. Its arrange mentis simple, the ink flows easily, it can be fitted with fine or stub nibs, and an.ex- amination will convince anyone that} it - will bea satisfactory purchase,

who expects to be Interested” I would suggest that in connection with the con- struction of the new cathedral he would leave the matter in the hands of those who are really interested. ’ PRUDEXCE.

You can ‘get from Tke

Leader a bicycle enamelled any color that suits you. Call and see them. mar30—tf

MARRIED.

At the Baptist Parsonage, Tryon, by Rev. David Price, March 26, 1896, Selwyn C. Clark, Augustine Cove, to Miss Ina Newsom, daughter of the late Williani Newsom, Ezq., Searletown.

nanan

DIED.

At Cornwall, on the 29th Walsh, aged 70 years, leaying and two sons and one sister.

{Funeral will leave his late residence, Cornwall, at 8.20 to-morrow for the Roman Catholic Cathedral, thence to cemetery, St. Peter’s Road.]

At his late residence, Dundas, P. E. [., on February 26th, Robert Acora, aged 62 years, leaving a wife, four sons and six daughters to mourn their loss.

inst.. James a widow

~ Perfect ‘and Garden City Bicycles have no crank keys to get loose. Call and see them at The Leader's. tt

MR. PRINTER, —

Keep This Ad, Prominent.

Stock of' CIGARS too large. A Hand Carved Meerschaum to the lucky buyer. Ia order to reduce ou: stock of Cigars, we offer the following High Grade Cigars at cut prices :—

Six 6 cent Straights, 25 cents Seven 5 cent Perfections, _ Six 5 cent Robin Hoods, 25 - Four Imported, 25° *

Pipe presented to winner Easter Week.

REDDIN BROS

OPPOSITE POST OFFICE. mch28y

Dated this 27th day of Mareh, A, -D.

1896. HENRY F. FEEHAN, JOSEPH M. EGAN.

Signed in the presence of. James J. Johnston.

Referring to above, the business hereto- fore conducted by Feehan & Egan will be continged by the undersigned under the style and. firm of H. F, Feehan & Co., at Mount Stewart, who will collect all debts and discharge all obligations of the late firm.

H. F. FEEHAN. nich 28—3i

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} We Don't Go

’ Behind Your Back >

>

A.

TO SAY IT,

But tell you right out we are ready

» for spring trade.

Dyes all shades, Cutton or Wool.

> Sarsaparilla and other blood purifiers, a full stock,

The Island Condition Powder, needs no recommendation at our hands; its sales proves its merits.

A. W. REDDIN, Phm. B,

CENTRAL. DRUG STORE, “SUNNYSIDE.”

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Come In,

We want to get your good-will for life, .We. have. something nice to show you in Boots and Shoes. Our spring stock has arrived; beauties, you should see them. Gents, see our $2.50 Laced Boots, array ahead of any $3.00 boot in Canada. Our prices will please you. ‘Yours for Shoes,

A. E. McEACHEN, THE SHOE MAN

tO LET—tThat large ard well arranged house, corner of Prince and Kent Streets, at present occ upied by the Misses Finley as a private boarding house, co itain ng sixtecn rooms, heated wroughc ut with hot water, : choice location. Pors ssion g ven Ist May + r [st July, as desired Apply toF S Moore.

mech 0—135 lm

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Charlottetown, March 28, 1896—dw

Wer Stock

we shall be able

low prices.

Char ctletown, March 27, 1896.

OLE SQ erty eae.

BIG BARGAINS

in Men’s and Boys’ Clothing and Boots and Shoes this evening.

Come and share in the bargains at

J. B. MACDONALD & CO’S.

:

ma

LONDON

FIOUSE.

NOW BEGINNING TO ARRIVE. .

assorted stock of New Goods at:

T. J. HARRIS.

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| Five Yéars.

| |

In Plain Felts, Gilts & Plain Papers

WE CANNOT BE BEATEN.

DON’T FORCET THE PLACE:

McMillan & Hornsby’s,

QUEEN STREET.

March 28, 1895.

Charlottetown,

————L———_—————— i

Killarney Serge,

Tyke Serge,

Blenheim Serge, Bellwarp Serge,

Craven Serge. .

New Stock now opening. Order your Suit early

D. A. BRUCE.

Charlottetown, March 26, 1896—dy

CABINET

EWING 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 Call and see it.

MILLER BROTHERS.

dy & wy

Charlott town, March 24, 1896

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

TT. J. ‘MORRIS. __

There i is a Bustle ‘To the iSusiness.

39 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 are making a reputation. That it isa good reputation is evidenced by our hosts of business friends—six months ago unkuown to ue, to day our regular customers, and each succeeding day shows au increased following. Come to us for the most Fash‘onable Gar-

7 ments in the city.

Ss. A. McDONALD,

‘Ci"town, March 25, 1896—dy Leading Fashionable Tailor.

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