i mm,

THE DAILY EXAMINER : Stee, , . uta:

HOGAL AND OTHER ITEMS

.s —

SponGe cre} 5 B

Oren ] sinment to night

Crowper V sicycle jott ngs crow i

I to-morrow ut, wil! appes ( edu

I oO G | gree W ll be con ferred ia > AW e Lodge to-night : -_

Come 8 ar a popular elocutionist Miss Josie Ste I at the social Tues day might

-

TueaTRICA Harry Li ey ack fordates at the Opera H ab« ‘

: e May middle « May

_-

Ro..o.- j Rollo Fire Con pany Regular gua y meeting to-night ats o'clock shar}

For Rock? Poinr.—T Sleame _—. rt ey ving iween Charlottowr

a Rocky I -

Hook a> 4 nT he ~ ilar quarter'y me Hook and Ladde Go. this evening at 7,30 sharp

—

Arrraction.—The boy riding the “bike in Dodd & Rogers’ window on Saturday evening was qu te an attraction.

' >

Susuy Hose Comraxy. — Regular

monthly meeting of the Silsby Hose Ree} . : » @ nlal ’ Company this evening at oO clock

Daxetsc.—Mrs. Burris will re open her classes at Terpsichore Hall on Tuesday, Apzil 7tb, at 5 p.m ly &wy

-

Hazersroox Aurav.—Hazelbrook sup plied th 1e most cream to the Centra! Cream last week <f any separating station on the

Jeland.

_ res on rat Nicgur.—A_ splendid

program! has been prepared for the en tertainment to-n ig t. Let there bea large adaec ce o Tasxe witt be an entertainment inS Peter's schoolroom on Monday evening the 13th April. Programme next week m13 eod > O’Coxxewu’s Vay The B cle Irisn Seocic y decided at their last regniar meeting to celebrate Q’Conne!l’s Day (6th August) this year as usu al. thnk os Tae Staxcey is making the retur try te Georgetown this afternoon. lt is ex pected that she will not make an attempt fo get-into Unariottetowr for a week cr ten days. _ Goop Carrie.—S. Brown, of Litt'e York. received three cattle from Blan

MeMiilan for the Easter market on Sat- urday, one 752 and another 748 lbs., also a heifer 611.

Masexic._-Mr. S. W. Crabbe, Grand

1¢ Grand Chapter of Nova Scotia and P. E. Island, was a passenger in the Starley to-day on an official visit to the Chapters in Nova Scotia.

High Priest of 1

——

C. M. B. A.—A special meeting of Breach 216, C. M. B. A., will be held in 8S. Patrick’s Hall on Tuesday evening,

th inst., at 8 o’clock. Important. A}! members requested to attend.

Prare Giass Broxen.—Last evening whilst cfficer Taylor was conveying a map to the lockup on a charge of drunkenness, the prisoner resisted arrest and in some way thetwocame in contact with the lerge plate glass pane in R. C. McLeod’s new building on Kent Street, breaking it

———

Lecture—Remember Rev. D. Suther Iend’s lecture in 5 iston St, Hall, next Thursday evenin Subject “Ihe Ap-

ostle of the S Scottish Reformation, or the

glory of the life and work of Jcho Knox.”

Get your tickets early as there will ouly bea limited number sold. sis cbs

Tae Fiast Coxvicrion.—The first case

Of violation of the new liquor license act

was before the magistrate in St. John last Wednesday anda fine of $50 imposed. Jesepl Quinlas, who purchased the liquor, and who was liable to a fine of $10, was fined $2. Silden

A Terriste Death—A man named

Delahunt met with a terrible and instan-

taneous death last Wednesday in Taylor's | @ rotary saw mil! at Canaan, near Parrs- boro, N.8. His coat becoming cavght in the machinery, he was carried rouad the shaft three times.

ib kliadlpineeiet

A Rerorren’s Work —A Philadelphia

teporter who had a tip that a patient in a New Jersey insane asylum had died from punishmect inflicted by his keepers, se- cured admission to the asylum asa_ luna- tic, and gathered the that has sent two of the keepers to the pentientiary for fourteen years.

steer

ev len se

LATION —The officers of Victoria Division, Sons of Temperance, will be publicly installed to-night at their izisi OR room Wr gt ht’s Hal! The doors will he opened to the public at 8.30. The Grand Wortby Patriarch of the Order on the Island is expected to be present to per- form the ceremony. An interesting pro- gramme has prepared for the occa

Pesuic Ixstat

heen

sion. Adinission free.

A Goop Rzcorp.—Abraham Brown, Little York, owns a cow which has made quitea record for the last year. She Caived Dec. 28:h, 1894, and in the one yearhad two calves. She was fed the fame as the rest of the herd, but her milk

Was apt separate from the rest and we'gh-

| } ’ | FOR | ' \

of the President.

:

; Metal Lustre. $

$

é

¢

é

ed, giving the following resuits :—5,591 the manufactured into butter, returning $37 20 fo ot butter, and $10 for ekimmed milk; 1,720 sect to the factory, which at | 60 cents a hundred, would give $10.32; two} calves $10. Total, $67.52. “i

Cuear Waren Surriy. — Lunenburg, | N.S., has taken the advantage of a favor- able location for a cheap water supply. A Jake of about 350 acres in area, situated three aud one-half miles from the town, has asufficient elevation to afford a good ya'er | to give the necessary

presente ou ie tuwa mains. The lake’s

Outi-t has been dammed so 4s to secure

Bfurce of 50 horse power, which is used © puinp the water to an artificial re-ervo'r about 225 feet above the town. Tie water

for the reservoir is passed through filters. The power wheel requires about seven fallons to pump one gallon to the reser-

Yoir, the total draft on the lake being

“| Buy Your Hats at Prowse 703

ur window for late Styles Bros.

| Look in at « ;and American Hats.— Prowse | One louk at our new Hats will convince

vou that we lead the Hat trade.—Prowse Bros.

in Hard and Seft |

Our prices on Children’s Suits pleas e| levery person. See our $1, $1.15 and $1.25) Suits—they are good ones, well made and stylish.—Prowse Bros.

MEN !—250 Waterproof Woats 5 up. See our $7.90 line—it is vorth $10—and other lines just as cheap. Now is the time and ours is the place. Prowse Bros.

rom $1.7

Eg oglish | |

| }

i {

Ladies Call dow

Carpets.

for you

CARPETS.

ee ee tel

» just one word! n to Prowse Bros.

this week and see their new Don’t go looking for a better place to buy

will never find it.

PROWSE BROTHERS.

WATS!

ee ee ee

All the nal people buy their HATS at PROWSE BROS. By their Hats you will know them !

PROWSE BROS.

CLOTHING |!

Ours is the best and cheapest for Men, Boys or Children. We can show you Suits that will surprise you at prices that knocks all competitors silly.

PROWSE BROS.

{Stearns is Best.

—eee

~~ PERSONAL.

Mr. S. N. forten days

Mr. Mark Wright has returned f1

u-iness tii» to Toronto.

Captain Malcolm Macdooald, of George town, is among the guests at the Hotel Davies.

We regret to hear that His Honor the Stipendiary Magistrate is oor ofined to his residence by an attack of rheumatism.

Mr. W. A. Brennan, of the Summerside fournal, is in the city en route home from New Brunswick. He is at the Davies.

Mr. William Minto lay from a_ business trip to He is at the Queen.

Mr. C.C. Gardiner was a passenger on

Earle has gone to the country

returned on Satur- Nova Scotia.

m his |

Hote! |

the Stanley to-day, en route to Boston and |

other New England cities.

It is announced that Rev. Dr. Macrae, of S'. John, has accepted the principalship, f Morin Presbyterian Quebec, und will remove to that city in July to as- ume the duties of the position.

Hon. Dr. Montague, Minister of Agri- culture, left Eagland on the 4th inst. Our advices state that bis trip arpears to have omplete'y restored his health, and that

® physicians pronounce him quite re covered.

Charles Coghlan’s “

. } > college .

Madame” with Rose

Yo¢ghlan in the title role, has scored a de- rved success at Palmer’s, New York. (he dialogue is tre ochant and the in-

erest culminative, and Miss Coghlan as a lender in love with a romaautic young man, has a character which er sp'endid epportunizies for acting,

H. J. Gardiner, teller of the Merch Bank, leaves for Montreal on Mo having been transferréd to the west agency in that city. It is understood transfer carries with motion.—-Halifax Herald.

It isreported from Bermuda that the efforts of oe and Huoter are being attended with great success on that island. I'hey expect to leave on the 4th inst., for | Yarmouth, where they will hold services and Jater may go to Marysville, N. B.

— > © <<

As Otp Anp Wet Triep Remupy

Mrs. Winsloe’s Soothing Syrup beed used for over fifty years of mothers for their children nig, with perfect snccess. It soothes the child, softens the gums, allays the pain, cures the colic, and is the beat remedy for Diarrheea. Is pleasnt to the taste. Sol: by Druggists iu every part of the world. Twenty- five cents a bottle. Its value is re Be sure and ask for Lirs.

Winsloe’s Soothing Syrup, and take no her kind.—n. w. t.wsle—'! ©

nor ey g-ves macaeted

ants’

the

by millions

The Duke and Duchess of Marlbcrcugh have returned to London after their ex- tended wedding tour. Preparations are being made for their reception at Weod- stock.

Wanted at Once-—An ex- perienced dry goods salesman. No other need apply —James Paton & Co.

It is stated that M. Berthelot, the French Minister of Foreign Affairs, re- signed his portfolio on the-direct request

gy SBVTCESSEVEssEs

Clean Your Bicycle For 25 Cents.

Removes all rust and tarnish |

Does not

A 25e.

Prepared é ;

JOHNSO & JOHNSON, t

Graduates in Pharmacy. SOVESSSS i / SOSC BVO

CLOSE

We will not do it, but you can

if you use our

with a few rubs. scratch the nickle. bottle lasts a year. only by

oday, | end |

a well-merited pro- |

has |

j | while teeth | } i | ~

YOUR

EVES

to QUALITY—and the

town is full «f cheap Bicycles. But with your eyes open ih:re

are very few. (he | STEARNS is one you are sure of.

Shout 1,000,000 gallons a day This is Pekin ng no sppreciable difference in its '

MARK WRIGHT & C0,, LTD,

to-morrow.

Spring purchases,

eee

DAY !

The date of our Show Day wiil b2 announced We are busy making yreparations tor an exhibit worthy of the extent “and beauty of our

= —_ ——

and to-morrow.

| | | i

7 wee IUeen

! ' + Victoria has four dozen pairs of Kid Gloves a month, ‘The Queen is more Numerously but “not« mare” ele- gantly gloved than the ladies who buy

their Gloves at

WEEKS & CO’S How Are Your Kids ?

This is not slang. We mean Gloves. § Our Easter stock is to hand to-day, and are beauties. The best is what you want and must have. That’s the kind we keep at

WEEKS & CO’S,

Expected at once.

W. A. Weeks & Co.

Ch’town, April 4, 1896.

H

SOUTHPORT FERRY. Sir,—About 4 o'clock on Saturday the ive said halt to the little Elfin plying on the Southport Ferry. “Then there was rushing to and fro and gathering in hot haste,” until about 75 or 100 teams had congregated on Prince Street Wharf. But: the “patience born of much long—suffering, to which tbe people of the south side of the Hills- borough have become inured, stood them in good stead on this as on other occasions. With few exceptions, the sit uation was taken quite _ pleasanthy- until 10 o’clock, when orders were given to clear the waiting room. Then every man and woman had te find shelter where best they could. [ should feel like passing a word of censure here, but the many courtesies received by the writer from the officials bids me forbear, However, I think the public should be protected from

evening steamer

| the abuse and filth of drunken men who

took charge of the waiting room on this occasion, Some of the gentlemen. became so disgusted with the state of affairs in ther own room that they sought she't2r in the ladies department.

But there is always some amusing in- cidents to take the rough edges off an oc- like this. On

casion hearing the order to “retire” one sturdy little Irishman refused to . head his

his team for the city, and was about to enter a protest, but seeing the teams gradu-

a'ly breaking away he decided to fo!low

sut, and took refuge under the Sheriff’s wings for the night. The writer found shelter in a comfortable boarding hoase and gecured a good bed, but a number of the lads decided to spend the night in the dining room. I was awakened several times by a noise which I took to be Easter beef frying, and _ naturally goncluded that someone’s bef would ran short. I asked one of the boys what they were frying so much beef for. “Oh,” he said, “that was only the boys snoring.” He complained of having spent a poor night. Some of his chums, he said, got asleep ahead of him, and between horses gnawing and foraging for feed (as proven- der was scarce) and the music of the sleep- ers he hal to remain awake all night. The

next morning found the situation on’ the ferry about tie same. Some~- of the teams started around by Mount

Stewart, but ene man, more venture-omé than the rest, with tackle unloosed and lines attac hed place! his horse on the board ice and was soon safely landed on Southport soil, otbers took. courage and soon all were homeward bound. I noticed the make up of some of the loads going over the slip, there was hardwarry lungber, groceries and choice cuts of Kastér. beef such a display I venture to affirm was never befure seep passing though Soutb-

port. Late last night no word was heard from some of the Mount Stewart con- tingent.

Trvru. Lt 48, April 6th, 1996.

SoS

Evans & Dodge—This celebrated 80-

gear roadster will be on exhibition to- day |=

Call and see them at W. E. Dawson’s, The Leader.

_— »>- — Opening today a fine assortment <§

McMillan & Hornsb,’ best coll

window shades at McMillan & Hornsby’s for p pers.

oe ----

Lerge stock of Trunks and McEache n’s Shoe fitore

ALL ABOARD

Get vour trunk fore you go.

Trunks, Valises, Club Bags, Trunk Straps—in fact, any- thing you want we have it. low prices. of Boots complete. Yours,

A. E, McEACHEN, THE SHOE MAN.

apé

|

New English Goods }

Yalises at

checked be- We have just received w large shipment of}

in this line We are noted jor Our Spring Stock aid Shoes is now

LETTERS 10 ‘THE EDITOR,

| THE OLD CHURCH

Sta,—The ren,oval o* the old | the new Saint Paul’s church remiads | of the olden time nearly eighty years ago

when this bell was pre sented to the first churcb—the only one at that time on ‘the

Island—when at the bell’s call on.a Sun- | day morning the christiaas assembled | hear the eee and

respected . rector, | Mr. DesBrisay,

ship—headed by their land playing °a lively tune. When they had taken place and just as the bell ceased the military tramp and the eaber announced the arrival of the Lieut.— Governor, who, after unbuckling his har- ness and taking his seat made his salaam

ringing,

to the parson as asign to begin. Then the service commenced. I often’ think how grand it was to listen. to. It was

not like the insipid responses of the preset day, as if the congregation were ashamed to lift their voice of thanks to our Great Creator. Far otherwise. The’ Lieut- Governor, Colonel Smi-:h, set the example, in a loud, clear voice, accompanied by the military and all churchmen. Saints and sinners alike acknowledged their thanks to God for their creation aod His - mercy towards us,

We were not troubled with the inces- sant and.everlasting preaching of the pre- sent time, from the palpit and the press. | The sermon was, delivered once a week, ‘and listened Gevoutly to and remembered,

| | having, I thiuk, mnore attention and. re- | gard | ‘aid to its precepts than: is. effected i by the oratory of the present day. ~ Cer- (tain it is, we had few fellows fined and imprisoned for violating the laws of man, although we bad but one clergyman and

|a sermon,once a we-k to impress on us

the law of God!

You-must excuse me for -deviating from the history of the church:and the s‘ory ofits famous bell! The church stood on Queen Square between theCol- onial and Post. Office buildings. It. was on measurment by two sportsmen, after dinner at my father’s table, who differed and bet on the distance from the London House to the church door (One maintained oer it was not more thaa a hundred yard:, the other that it ex¢eeded the dis- tance :) It was found to be one hundred and fifteen yards. The church was a fine building, quité as wide, but not se long, as the*present one. It was, I understand, designed by Mr. Plaw, an architect’ of England, of standing, who was - deluded here under the expectation of a field wherein to prosecute his ae pur- éuits.

“Phe dld chureh was ‘built by Govern-> ment. It had no bell. But Mr. Birnie, of the firm of Waters & Birnie, a branch of the firm of Mr. Waters, one Of the first

in London, had the bell cast..there and gaye it.as.an offering to St. Paul’x. The

bell was cast according to Mr. Birnie’s de- sire, and a’considéerable portion of sit ver is in its composition, as 1 haye learned is in- that of the famous bells of Kogland, be cause it tends to improve the tone.

Some years after the erection of this church the tower and steeple blew dawa under the assault of a northeast gale. Shortly afterwards the rev. and respected rector, the Rev. Mr. DesBrisay, died. He was so closely connected with this church that it seemed to live and die with him, and I thiuk it may not be uninteresting to mention a fact connected with his tun- eral showing the great respect-we had for his memory.

It was an extremely cold winter when the good parson’s spirit took its flight to the heavenly shore. TLe frost was intense and the snow was from four to Fix feet deep. All fhe town tarned yut to clear a path from his hou-e to the church and the burial ground on the day before the fuu- eral. It was decided by the better Class ot the people that it would be but respect- ful to attend the corpse to the grave in full dress, and altheugh it was yerv cold, the thermometer 10° below the ciphery our fathers attended in full dres#, that means in dress coats and black kid gloves. The result you may, Mr. Elitor, opine. Most had the.r hands frozen and suffered sev erely from the frost. The aet, however, shows how much the dear gid gentleman wa3 respected.

I cannot conclude this long epistle with- out endeavoring to show the “strong feeling that.ecisted between the rector of Char- lottetown, the Rev. Mr. DesBrisay, and the Roman Catholic Bishop MeEashern. The latter travelled often on foot from place to place throughout the Island, a great un- dertaking in those-dava, when we had ouly foot t:acks from settlement to settlement through the forest, with poor fare the best the settler could offer. How li-tle we know of the dreary toil the pr-acLer of the gozpel went through. The same may be said of our rector, who lived like most of the invelligent settlers of that day on the .north side of the Island at Covehead, from whetce every Sunday morning he walked to Charlottetown to discharge the duty of his pastorae. Afterwards, a good dwelling was tuilt for him in Charlottetown where he parsed his time amongst his parishioners erjoying the refimements of fegiety among his friends in the latter days of his life,

Memory often pictures to me the good-

fellowship existing between these two gentlemaa. They were both men of good appedrance, & lictle above the middle size of man, denoting strength and intelli- gence. The Bishop, when he came to. town, often passed the day in th’? company of the rector and dined with him. Many times have I seen these gentlemap arm in arm together in conversation walking down Queen street.

I beg to thank yoa, Mr. Editor, for gy ing place. in your Examixern for this effusion, which I dare say many of out dallar-making men will look on as the

ont of itno money can be made. Yours reep*ctful'y, Bens. Davies. Charlottetown, hee 3rd, 1896.

=== See

FOR SALE BY AUCTION.

to sell by Auction; on the premises, raf-

of April, instant, at 12 o’clock, noon :— The Dweliing House and large Ware-

Wadman Estate. Building to be removed, | Terms and conditions at sale.

R. BEAIRSTO, _ Auctioneer. ap6—135 pattts gnareod

; jm. <li oa

AND OLD. TIMES.

bell to me an illness of one week, Mary Beer, relict

{0 a.m,

¢ <pound the wo k of Goda } made known to us by the immortal Jesus

their |

gn Cathedral: Concert

ucele’s talk of an ‘antiquarian, because

Dwelling House & Warehouse

I am instructed-by Benj.’ Rogers, Esq., ton Street, on THURSD AY, the T6th day

house on the property purchased from the ,

Carter’ for Wall Paper.| IF You

WANT

that deep, rich lusire and fine finish which’ is so appreciated by the cultured eye, make your selevtions from my stock

DIED: At Union Rowi, Lot 33, April 6th, after

of the late William Fesery, it the 80th year of her age. | [Funeral from the residence of lrer son, James Essery, on Wednesday next. at. 11 ‘At St. Road, Lot 53, $1st,; after a brief-illness of - inflammation

Peter’s March

|; of Nazareth. “of the lungs, Mary Ann Sutherland, the ; It was a goodly time indeed to see the “beloved wife of Thomas Sigsworth, in the chureh filled often with persons of each ASth-year of her aes: Leaves a sorrowirg ° : | | denomination, The troops from the’ gar- husband and five a to mourn their Silverware | rison with their officers marched out of irreparable loss, ay her soul rest in s | the fort Saint George at the call to wor- Pe. tt a a

(Other papers please copy. )

J show a large assortmen: of Silver novelties and special designs in Nut, Berry; Bon- Bone, Salad, Ege Stands, ete., etc, at prices exceeding low. Will you call ani look ?

e e Buy

Only at W. W. WE: LNER’S,

Charlottetown, A} ri] 4, 1893.

OPERA HOUSE.

Kaster Monday Rvening. APRIL 6th,

Under the Distinguished Patronage of His Yonor the Lieut. Governor, His Lordship Bishop’McDosald; aud His Worship Mayor Dawson.

PART c. ‘ i ; 1. Selection....... Vinnicembe’s Orchéstra SUPE AIUK BUSINESS STAND Living Statue—* Liberty Enlightening

thé World,” 5; sue-50953 tnirbscncbcilbsvereesie oe FOR |, SALE. 2. mn Pces: (3 hands)—* La ea The Shop, Dwelling; Warehouse, Stables Mi! Fy Kelly lean: "Quirk, ain and Premises at the head of St. Peter’s "it Cates Bay, in King’s County, at present occu- « The Flower Girl pied by Mr. John Larkin, are offered for 3. Song—* The Flower Girl seendy sabeees sale: This well known eal udiudbe. toni:

Miss Mionie Moore.

ness stand is*most eligibly simated in the 4. Bass Solo—“O, Hear the Wild

ceitre of the village, and within a few

Winds Blow” be dogs .-+sy | hundred yards of the Railway ‘Station. Prof. “Caven. Easy terms of ‘payment willbe given. Statuary—* Rumors of War.” | Apoly to 5. Song—“ He was a@ Prince ”4.........066 McLEOD, MORSON & McQUARRIE. Miss Jose Smith.: Charlottetown ap6—-2w 136 & wy 6. Revitation............. Miss"Enid McLean

WILLIAM L, STRICKLAND,

Attorney and Counsellor-at-Law,

WATER STREET, R9IOM Boston, Mass.,

7. Vocal Solo— Beatrix,”... 00.0.6 .cséc0e.5 Mrs. James Byrne. Statuary—* War? as des sai cowgide Ge carongadage “ 8. Song—** My Little Irish Love.” sien 82

Master R. Hogg.

12,

9. Vocal Duet—* La ci darem la . RINE posuuhinecsescutas ata mvel Mosaré | :ate® Member Of Prince Baward Island Bar 5 Miss Annie Hyndman aud Mr. F. Special attention given to business received

from this Province. Should be pleased to r¢e at office, any a vieiting Boston. mech 0S m 1

Haszard. 10. Song—-“ At the Fountain ”’........+..000 Mrs. ee “Statifiry —® Peace ”. isiele sssasasablion 11. Vocal Solo—* Hearte ” Anbaees ines ' Mr. A. A. Brace. Interthission....... .:.:...seceeee Candy Sale PART II. 12. Tnst. Selection—“ Japanese Dance ” Mandolins—Misses Smith, McKachern; Hogan and Mr. R. Hogan. -Violins— Miss B. Horasby, Mr.. O.. -Horast ¥. Cornets—Mr. Reggie Stewart,MrJ.Blake. Violincello —Mr. Ernest Hill. Gnitar —Miss F. Blake. Piand—Mrs. Hogg. 13. Vocal Solo (orchestral accom.)—“O ft in the Stilly Night ”....0.2.0200s...s000 Miss Minnia J. Palmer. 14. Reading... teas. pessuennend Judge Fitzgerald 15. Song... .-Mr: J. B. Dawson Seckdeae Evangeline.” 16. Vocal Solo—* The Sands 0” Dee” _. Miss Aunie Hyndman. - 17. Male Quartette—“ In the Evening by@be;Moonlight ”........ ‘a aia 18, Solé—* Brigand Bold ”.... .......00-+- Mr. Charles Hermans. Stetuary—% ‘Simply to se Cross i WUE eddsak cides. .cxBacecisete Rise

LosT—on ‘aeeees iy, a wallet containing

pers, ete, and a cheque om Merchants’ Bank of PE Islard tor $25, payable to me. Infor- mation leading to recovery of s»me will be rewarded by the subscriber—J D ~EAMAN, aprili

WHICH SHALL 4 PuT ON “Fixgr. P

It doesn’t make any earth'y difterence which she puts on fi.s*. One shoe is 28 good a:the other, and both are perfect. The trath will bear a good deal of telling, but it won’t-stand any stretching, end we don’t believe in taking any liberties with it. We tolerate nothig-in the nature of exaggeration. When you make a pur- chase from: us you know_exactly what you are. buying: We can give you*as good

19. Selection....... 7 seedeciel s Orchestra Re et aiiirancsrievaerit Mr. G A, Dixon Some Words of Thanks.... Migs,Ida Byrne Living Picture—Unveiling of the Mys- teries of the North to Dr. Nansen.

“God Save the Queen ” ...00...0.sedsscbeserens

Statuary under the supervision of Mr.

Thomas May.

Mr. W. C. Whitlock, Stage Manager. value in Boets and Shoes as you cau get Plan of Hall on and after April. lst at | anywhere. Try-us. Dodd’s and Rankin’s Drug Stores. lis Admiséion, 50, 35 and 25 cents. R. K. JOST. Doors -open at 7.30. Concert com 4 St ~ C mences at 8 o’clock, sharp. ab ampers Vorner

mch25—25, ap 4, 6.

anal Fer Farm and Garden.

Timothy, Aisike, Mammoth Early Red and. White, Dutch Ctover Seed, White Russian, Red Fife and Colorado Beardéd Seed Wheat.

GARDEN Beans, Beét, Cabbage, Carrat, Cauliflower, Celery, Corn, Cress, Cucumber, Musk Melon, Cnion, Parsley, Parsnip, Peas, Pepper, Radish, Sage, Savoy, Spinach; Squash, Salsify, Tomato, Tobacco, Turnip, Water Melon, etc.

FLOWER SEEDS in variety,

All of these Seeds are new, pure and reliable. sale at the lowest prices,

WILLIAM GRANT & CO.

Charlottetown, April 2, 1896~—135 w QUEEN STREET.

a LONDON HOUSE.

Waterproof Goods !

Men’s Waterproof Coats, Ladies’ Waterproof Cloaks, -Cravenette, Cloths, Rigbv Cloths. A good stock now showing, T, Je HARRIS -

=e

For

ee wae |

ae

Ciarlatitowa,, March at, 1896, cin el

es . >

Housekeeping is Expensive |

You can ies a niet tiene gee as

_ By buying Household met. anise

_At Watson's 5 Drug St eee a Usual Price, 18¢ for 16 ounce bottle. | Our | Price, 20¢ for a4 ‘ounce bottle. we

Same Streneth

— — : = —— —— =

WE ARE READY

To show you the Finest Assortment of

American Wall Papers

IN CHARLOTTETOWN.

For cHEap papers we WILL

not be undersold. .

McMILLAN & HORNSBY.

Charlottetown, April 6, 1896.

—— eT

New Corsets, New Hats, New Waterproofs.

2 Cases D. & A. Corsets, 2 Cases Ladies’ New Spring Hats, 1 Case Ladies’ and Gents’ Waterproofs,

Something very choice in Gents’ Waterproof Coats.

See our prices and quality before buying.

J. B. MACDONALD & CO.

Charlottetown, April 1, 1896--dw

A QUESTION OFTEN ASKED.

Why is the Fashionable Tailor Patronized so Extensively by our Leading Citizens ?

BECAUSE we are up with the times, keeping pace with the epirit of the age We devote our whole time and sttention to FINE TAILORING. In this way we poe | in touch with all the latest changes in Fashions, always on the alert for the

" & A. McDONALD.

Cl’town, April 1, 1896 —dy Leading Fashivnable Tailor. = ————

ELEPHANT BRAND

LIQUID PAINT

Is THE BEST. TRY IT

For Sale by

Simon W. Crabbe,

Stoves & Hardware.

Keep Dry__aam ...-in Spite of the Raia.

There is no need now to get wet through from shoulder to heels and have a ruined costume.

HORT ROOFED BRE CHAM

is absolutely waterproof, and will make your garments perfectly impenetrable to any amount of moirture. It ie as durable, stiff and soft in finish as the plain line, sells for the same price, 35c. per yard, has no barsh feeling or unpleasant odor—and wiil never let the wet go through it.

Den’t waste money on imitations. Find the New Star label on each yard. 613

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 s+ ¢ or retail by

. J. MORRIS.

ahs a Ohi een

a =r ae aS aT SPI

ai

>

eet seh Ry

——— St ae