. scmsimnesivcmgeat
LOCAL AN
THE
) OTHER ITEMS. | Buyy
our Hats at Prows
co
108,
DAILY EXAMINER .
(fz
et i
EILATSNEW CARPETS
4 Cases Christy's London Hats
OPENING TO-DAY.
—
PROWSE
Ot et oe one
BROTHERS, PROWSE BROTHERS & CO.
The Stylish Hatters. . |
THURSDAY, MARCH 19, 1896.
ee S —_- —
> omen
ee aa arenes tan erection
14 Cases New Carpets cpening to-day, all the very newest designs and latest colorings.
The P. E. Isla
nd Carpet Men.
a
NEW CLOTHING!
iil Cazes Clothing, Mecn’s, Boys’ and Children’s Suits, opening to- day, Our Readymade Department will be better and cheaper than ever.
PROW SE BROTHERS,
The Wonderful Cheap Men.
A NEW LINE
Py wew TINE 3 ;
on ee j é
: FANGY SILKS.
He is registered at @9@966€60 66060600660 6660
SPonGe cre! t Beer Bros. 45 Cases New Guods opening to-day at! & i Prowse Bros.
At { ssing both ways to 4 Cases Christy’s London Hats opening | lay " | to~day at Prowse Bros.
4.0 ar meeting to-morrow | 14B ules Carpets and Rugs opening to evening « \ ; day at Prowse bros.
> } Il Cases Clothing opening to-day at
Tus ey arrived at Picton this} Prowse Bros. forevoo S W turn to morrow. 7 Cases Cottons, Ginghams, Shirt: and
wi Underclothing opening to-day at Prowse
. © S tegular meeting of} Bros.
Lavige ! sed Cross Degree, to-night at 4 Cases Children’s Clothing, 3 and 2 3 piece Suits, by the hundred open ing to-day nal : Do »
A A SCOLN.——-eeerve 1 bt iV " 4 nina meee. Qa 8 os . cieeane oe Fitunerald’s lecture. ii 5 ases Youths Suits in all the different cee selaa jualities. See those new goods end be
i convinced that we lead.—- Prowse bros.
FUNERA r fun the late Ben Ratien! 2 lace 8 afternoon o the P ( tery, oes w . PERSONAL. tens fa. Mr. T. J. Harris, of the London House,
Mas are . convocation of | ™ turned yesterday trom Montreal. as ’. Chan Naiik B. &.. Mr T . J. Dillon delivered a most in- will | t Chanter BR s, Masonic | *'Tuctive address at a dairy meeting at Rica gat So ‘* B -deque yesterday.
: eee i Mr. W. W. Moore, of the Ce:tra Tax N , :aL.—We are inform | Creamery, wasa pissengrr on the Stan] y ed tha sive ant i yet been | Yesterday en route to Halifax. | toe to the tenders for the Mr. Gabe Crawfor J, of St. John, a well-! sew Rot ( ec Cathedra | known ambassador of commerce, is here
ci on a business tr p Sr. Pa K's Haut The entertain- | the Hotel Davies. i : rae n St. Patrick’s Hall to-| Jeremiah Sweeney, the railway fireman j cl ay) evening will worth | Who was injured a few weeks ago, wan! giending. The programme appeers in | brought to the city by especial train this | soother on of to-day’s issue afternoon. He will be treated at the Hos- | sila pital.
AR PeXMANS! — A splendid The arriv@s at the Queen Hotel this specimen of penm: p, the work of Mr. | forenoon included A. J. McLeod, Stanley
‘uno D t he Charlottatown ; Bridge; James Clow, Murray Harbor | Business Ci l'ege, is to be seen at Dodd's | North; John Hyde, do; David Egan, Mt. | Medical Hal. It is certainly most worthy | Stewart; J. M. Egan, do. }
Mr. Bresster Taylor, son of Joseph - | Taylor, E-q, of this city, returned yester Stitt Buockep —The railway track to | day from the Southern States where he
of ins fx
A)ber'on has been clear:d of srow and | h:s resided for the past eight or ten years. communication restored. Westof Alber- | His many friends are pleased to see him ton, however, the track is still closed. lt is| Mr. and Mrs. J. Helter Haslam and epeo d that the track to Tignirh wi] be | f. m'ly were passengers in the Stanley te- ali opeved up to-night. | day, en route to their new home n Mani-
ap jtoba. They take with them the best
7m. ta C. A Lhere will be an hests of friends.
of the Young Men’s Liberal Conservative | ssc daca ic Association in the Philharmonc Hall] Frarernat Visit.—The fraternal visit rented for three movths) | which was paid by the members of Vic jay evening next at eight o’cleck | toria Division to Triumph Division at delivered and | North Wiltshire last evening was a decid The following is the pro- | gramme which was carried out:
eeting
| wishes of
Adiresses will be officers elected.
ed success i
p—The iecture by Mr. Ross
Db -p PosTProNt Opening address.........Bro. A. W. Tanton
cn Anglo-l-rae'ism, announced for Friday | ¢ et in Bishencks cvea ng. the 20th, ie ne ay ilably pastpon- | Reading—Oratorical selections from ‘Tal ed unti F y the 27th inst.,at 8 o'clock | my, ge and Ingersoll......... tro. W. Gonuzh ren OF WE ticket holders will please | Re ad ng... eee scecitaculnl ccs Weeks take due notice. — Pee | Song... wcesiege aes 4k de be cee ee
To-Nicu Mr. Duncan Marshall, ed- , Recitation sciavapknee es ac Wee ks itor of the Patron of Indusiry, will pre- |} Reading . esses. BPO. J. L. Gudkin
Song. . .......Bro. Buchanan
si'e at the I : : a ate ee Sister Mrs. Godkin
or-ning ad iress
O. G. T. concert. Hear his |
. at Bia. Lae Band in aileddance, Wo- | SOMEIME----...-
cal and i: s ramental music. Don’t miss it. |} OE ores Sorter aan of Ever Philharmonic Ha!! | seseunienss ..Onward Division Sicilia sai | BORE 6 oases hccctcnsncenle OG. dae Asoruer Istaxp Protnuist.—Dan Mc- Speech. ieeceunsces soecececete as GENO Naughton, formerly of Charlottetown, and Reading tS --++Beo. DLS. Robin - Harry Dunphy, of Boston, fought under | Singing................. sere ceeeeeee Division the auspices of th: Shawmut Rowing | Address............--.c00e ro. John Elwards
Clad, Boston, last week. got the decis on. His
very poor show.ng.
M:Nanghton | After the programme had ended a v: te opponent made a | of thanks was extended to the visitins
| brothers, after which they were hospitably | entertained at the residence of Bro. John
= lwards,
aocuiiidbiaecile
Cuiwrionsa:e Race.—A one mile race for the championship of Newfoundland was receatly skated at St. Mr.
— g——
}
| —_ : | Axotuer Istaxnper Aproap.—The Port John’s.
land Me., Press of the 14th says: Harrv
Be Bie a > ; } 2. j i we cay « neg
Col. Arnaud, . cf P. 7 A oo _ >| Buckles, who was arrested Thursday for
_ co winner, his — ae a i anf larceny of a furcap from Daniel Friel, AU sa 20 skater J v “
ee ater before leaving | Las been found also to be the man who
Charlottetown, and has evidently improved
: stole Rodney McLeod’s valise at the rail eince. =
road station March Il. McLeod,a P. E. I lander, described the man by whom he t ought his valise was stolen, as wearing a cap and a pair of rubber boots. Deputy Marshal Sterling was struck by the fact that Buckles wore a cap and rubber boots, Coehel Meas deel and questioned Buckles 80 closely that he
ent and delivered bai confe-sed to having stolen the valise and ae es gauress’®+ | that he sold it to a pawn broker on india after which a lively discussion took place | street for 40 cents. The valise wa3 identi- | fied and returned to McLeod. Buckles will come up before Judge Robinson again to-day on a second count of larceny.
STEARNS is BEST.
al Dataymen’s Meetrixc.—A the York branch of the Dairymen’s Association nigit in their hall.
every way a success. McDonald, of the
mecting cf Farmers’ and was held last The meetiag was in
Messrs. Moore and
short
=
Fiore Lower.—The Montreal Trade | Buiietin says: Sales of Ontario straight | roller flour have been made by millers | weet of Toronto at $3.85 laid down at Montreal on track, one lot of 2 cars being “ iii ; siilialaai placed at that figure, and other ssles were | @ 998088080668 8U88”’ reported at 350 on track; with sales from | warehouse at $3.95 tog$4.05. As regards To spring patents American miilers are offer-- | ing the finest brands at $3.55 laid down at | Montreal in bond for delivery at open wa- ter.
ONSTANTLY URE QUGHS
. is the miss‘on of JOHN- 7
dicibcsidlissadde
A Srraxce Baxx.—Elizabeth Dougher- ty, ap elderly maiden lady, died at Fred- ericton, N. B.,a few weeks ago. Since then an underskirt of bers was discovered On the with cotton patches. On examining these each was fonnd tobe a receptacie for bank notes, which had been sewed up there by the deceased. There was a large number of them, but of what | denomination or bank it was impossible to
ell. The hoarded wealtlr was lost in wie JOHNSON h JOHNSON,
~
inside SON’S COUGH SYRUP is continually fulfilling. Ask anyboly who has used it. Price 25 cents. Prepared only by
DOCG SSVBTGVSVVBVSVSOSS
¢ ¢ Graduates in Pharmacy. Voeesecacsesesseseoel
THE WHEEL THAT LEADS !
STEARNS
(Yellow Fellow)
right. It is the
Art iw Caxapa.—The Montreal evening papers report a very successfal exhibition of the Royal Canadian Academy of Arts. | The Witness states that Mr. Robt. Harris, P.R.C. A., contributes of which the portrait: « son and Francis J. Shepherd, M. >. play al! his knowledge of technique and in- tight into charac‘er and will be especially remarked. Mr. Harris also contributes |
|
seven |
'
|
: i
tome charming little seascapes, dainty, and | }
|
'
|
f Mra, P. A.
can vasses, Peter- |
dis-
tender in tone and sentiment,
Beaxep Ovr.— As the Co-operative Farmer ‘ost all its subscription, mailing and account Sussex 1 Scribers, ties and canvassers will kindly r duplicate orders for the paper, giving mame and address in full. As the priating | Wheel you are sure of.. To ; : | . , ow “4 : 7.
; |ride a “STEARNS” is an sue of the paper will be out on time, so 1 . * . > : ak ae : ' | indication of good judgmeat
books in the late disastrous re the proprietors hope that sub- secretaries of agricultural socie
forwer!| 18 made
department was not damaged the next is
that subseribers will lend their mailing |
is hoped Qssistance in book s. Mention of the
date of securing | eure toi Mle Venous | AR WRIGHT & 60., LT,
Soiled Curtains at Soiled Prices.
79 PAIBS OF LACE CURTAINS in White, Cream, Ecru and Coffee Colored. more or Jess soiled, will be cffercd by us for a few days as below. We are going to clear this lot out. First to call secures first choice. A few cents a pair to the Laundry will make them as good as new.
making up the
LOT 1— 3 PAIRS WHITE, 84 cents, for 60 cents ‘ fet “ ‘ as * forts $6 3... 2 ts § $2.50, tor $-.80 “ 4— 2 - " 2.70, for 1.95 “6 5— 2 6 ¢ 3.40, for 2.45 « 6—1 w ’ 3.15, for 2.20 “ tae oe “ 3.25, for 230 ee. «“ 3,70, for 2.59 eee a, s 3.75, for 260 « 2. @ “ as 4,00, for 285 * tat + “ 4.25, for 3,00 “« 413— 7 “ “6 4.50, for 3.15 . mes @ « 4.65, for 3.25 « 14—10 “6 “ 4.75, for 340 “« 16— 1 “ “ 5 25, for 3.60 —< . e «“« 6 50, for 450 — “ FRILLED, 1.75, for 5.00 “18-1 ©“ GOREAM, 550, for 3.50 ees. “ 4.50, for 2.90 « 2 I . “ 6.00, for 3.90 } “ 2i— 4 - COFFEE, 3.50, for 2.25 «“ 22-7 “ CREAM & COFFEE, 3.90$for 250 { The above 22 Lots are ncw ready for your selection. i BEER BEOS. I Bam, tiny aye
‘Tae Weatner.—Fair with mo. ercte temperature te-dsy, {followed by scm: rth ‘night or to-morrow.
t
gadies will find a
tempting display of
Fancy Working Silk
at the People’s Stere.
We Have Just Received
Roman Floss Silks—all shades. Filo Floss Lilks—ail shades. Mayflower Silks—all shades. Etching Silks—all shades. Knitting Silks—all shades. Embroidery Cottons—all shades Embroidery Linens —all shades. Ponpons—all shades.
Art Silks—pretty patterns,
Art Satteens—pretly patterns.
} Wools,
all shader,
Berlin
Shetland Andalusian } Burber’s Crocheting Thread.
Tuikey Red Cotton Embroidery.
Lowest prices on the above
goods. We say nothing about the superior quality. We
know our customers appreciate good things when they see
them.
W.A. Weeks & Co.
Wholesale & Retail. Charlottetown, March 18, 1896—dy
THE TURKISH SIDE
Of the Armenian Troubles in Asiatic Provinces,
Wasurxcton, March 16.—The Turkish Legation has received from the Sublime Porte a report containing a detailed ac- count of the Armenian troubles in the A-iatic provinces of Turkey. The report deals with the Armenian disturbances as a whole, and treats of each village separ- ately. Beginning with Trebizond, the re- port opens with the statement that “The Armenian agitators, endeavoring to realize their subvertive designs by destruction and ravage, procured arms, catridg’s, bombs and dynamite, hoping to impress the Mussulman population by the number of their engines of war. lt was thus that they caused the troubles at Talouri, Sas- soun avd Yozghad, and later those at Constantinople, which in turn reacted ov Trebizond.”
The foilowing are extracts from the re- port:
“In Erzeroum it is stated that a band has as its chief one Serohe, wbo had a convent as his refuge, and that it is his object to create an Armenian question to provoke the intervention of Europe, The instructions which they bad received from him admonished them to call themselves Mussulman names in order that they might attribute to these latter the outrages which they committed.”
At Bitlis the report says: “An Armen- ian questioned by a commissionary of po- lice declared that a certain Mr. George, a Protestant missionary in the services of whom he was employed, announced to them three days before the Bitlis incident that reforms were going to be affected and also wrote a letter to the Armenian bishop in which he stated that six Vilayets had already been ceded to Armenia. This of course conclusively proves that the Ar- meniens were allured apd incited to revolt ty the promises made to them by the Pro- testant inissionarie:.”
Judicial inquiries were held to discover the perpetrators of the various crimes. On the sixth of December, Daniel, the fa- mous brigand, was captured on the coast of Catchkin, the man who had plunged into abject terror the entire population of the vilayet of Sivas. Following a judicial! inquest and on the avowal of ius acolytes, this Daniel had been condemned to hard tabor for life a year and a half previously, and this because of murders. From tle advices received, Danie] assassinated in the most atrocious manner the substitute of the imperial procurator general of Kars Hissur, a corporal, the chief of t:.e corres- pondence of Tchoroum and sixteen Mus- sulmanes, of Sahar-Dagha, of whom two were women.
The value of the buildings, houses and personal property destroyed during the riot, and for the les of which the blame aust be Jaid at the door of the Armenians, exceeded 200,900 Turkish pounds.
In Aleppo, so runs the report, “The Armenians of Zeitoum pillaged and burn- ed the Mussulman yillages of Brehana aud Khrout. They burned Mussylman alive, cut cff the breasts of women and strangled the children, they caused also great mass— acres at Tehoukour-Hissar,”
“Daring the night of Nov. 24th the Ar- menians of Zeitoum burned about 40 houses in the villages of Denir and Lari. [It was shown by official advices that the number of Mussulmans killed by the Ar- menians in these villages and in the neighboring towns was 266, of which there
the Sultan’s
GALLAS POINT NOTES,
Tue Examtver continues to be the popu:
THE FEAST OF ST. JOSEPH,
Celebration at St. Joseph's Convent To-day —Ad tress and Presentation.
The members of St. Joseph’s Sodality | yised [-landers to take an Island- journal, are to-day celebrating the Feast of their | jt should lieve been consistent enough to Patron Saint. In the moraing there were | have admitted that the paper which con- three masses in the beautiful little chapel | tains the most news and is always charac- f St, Joseph’s Convent, and all three ser-|| terized by its love of justice and fair play, |
ices were well attended. The first mass } which it shows to all, is, without doubt, | was at T o'clock, the celebrant being Kev.) Tue Exawryen.
Father Hogan. At this service the chile | A few weeks ago the news reached this dren attending the convent schools‘ ap- | place from Suffolk, that the beantiful ) oiched the Holy Table in abody. The! young wife of our old friend Robert Young 8 cond mass was celebrated at half-past t had, after a brief illness which she bore seven o’clock by Rev. Dr. Morrison, and’! with Christ-like resignation, passed from t .c members ct the Sodality received Holy} earth to her happy home in Paradise. She Communion at this service. The Thanks- | made very many friends during her short giving Mass at half-past eight o’c.ock | stay in Gallas Point last summer, ag she was celebrated by His Lordship Bichop | tiad & sweet and lovable disposition which Macdonald. The singing at} made her a favorite with all. We deeply the second service was by the chilliren | sympathise with her young husband ip
i
<
lar paper here, and when the Patriot ad- pay ’
Beauty. adds Charm to Usefulness,
SO44O8TFSE 88853988
PARLOR
MANTEL | CLOCKS. 3
BEVSSVSVSSSSSSASSESB
attending the convent schoo's. At the Thanksgiving servize the singing was by the Sodality choir. The music at the services was excellent.
Nine new members were received into the Sodality at the conclusion of the sec- ond mass by the Director, Rev. De. Mor- ricon. Their names are: G. Trainor, M. F. Lee, K. McQuaid, T. Macdonald; V. Arseneault, L. Murphy, W. Morrison, J. Arnold and A. Hughes. The ceremony
the new members were appropriately ad- dressed by Dr. Morrison.
Aiter the Thanksgiving service. the m« mbe -s of the Sodality repaired to. their Hall wnere an address to His Lordship the Bishop was read by the President, Miss Higgine, and a purse of gold was presented to Dr. Morrison. The address reads as foilows:
My Lorp,—Allow me, in the name of my. sister members, to offer you our most sincere thanks for the honor vou conferred on us this morning by officiating in’ our beloved chapel.
The many favors received from you fn the past assures us of the interest you take in the advancement of this society. This morning Cur prayers have ascend d to the throne of the Most High to obtain for vou, through the -intercession of our glorious patron St. Joseph, full success in the nobie work you have undertaken, namely, the erection of a cathedral.. And, being aware that your funds are small, we propose holding a fair in September next ana offering Your Lordship the proceeds as a proof of our filial gratitude towards you.
Deign, my Lord, as a crowning favor, to bestow on us your blessing, which will help us to remain faithful and devoted clients of our Heavenly Protector.
And you, Reverend Father, words are butstoo feeble to express our gratitude for the great interest you have manifested in our society since coming in our midst, Fervent prayers have been . cffered that you may long fulfil the office of Direetor of this society.
Be pleased, then, Reverend Father, to accept thig offering as @ Kghttoken ofcur appreciation of your noble services.
His Lordship made a feeling reply to the address, Rev. Dr. Morrison and Father Hogan also delivered atdresses ap- propriate to the occasion.
The celebration of the Feast will close to-night at seven o’clock with Ponti- fical Benediction. Previous to Beuedie- tion a sermon in keeping with the occa-i n will be delivered by Rev. D. J. Gregory Macdonald, of Summerside.
The three altars in the Convent chapel are beautifully decorated with flowers and tapers. ‘They were greatly admired by those privileged to be present at the ser- vices to-day, and will look even better to- night.
It i3 gratifying te observe that the mem- bership of this most deserving Sodality continues to increase. Tins is a8 itshould be. A society that is doing so much to assist an institution like St. Joseph’s Convent should be encouraged in every way possible. The Convent has done excellent work in the past, and the good sisters hope to be able todo even better in the years that aretocome. In Miss Higgins the Sodality has a popular and most painstaking president, and her efforts are ably seconded by the vice- president, Mrs. J. Walsh, and the other otticers. The arrangements made for the celebration of the Feast’ of St. Joseph this year are most complete, and the sis- ters of the Convent and the officers and members of the Sodality are to be congrat- ulated.
—- ——_ -—__ 4+ 9-2 ______—
CYCLE CLUB MEETING
There were about twenty-five * members present at the meeting of the Charlotte- town Amatenr Cycle Club last evening. One of the objects of the meeting was to consider the advisabil'ty of a-king the Maritime Provinces Amateur Athletic Association to bold their annual cham- pionsh'ps’ sports in Charlottet’ wn this year. Mr A. E. Inge, C. W. A. Consul f.r P E. 1, was present and pointed out many advantages to be derived by securing the championship sports for this town; it would encourage amateur athletics here i: competition with athietes from the o her Provinces. Amateur athletics were ata very low ebb at present on the Island,
and unless something was done to rev've it most of our coming ath'etes would be drawn into the
professional ranks and that for the sake o° a few dollars. Mr. Ings’ remarks were endorsed by several members of the Club who expressed themselves as strongly in favor of the project. A committee - of six was then named to take full information on the subject and to ascertain the num- ber of amateur athletes available on the Island, and to report to the Club at. its next meeting. A motion-was- also made to the effect that the. Club secure the . 2nd Sept., Labor Day, for its annual meet and the Secretary was instructed to secure the sanction of the C, W. A. te hold the meet on that day.
1, 0, G, T, AT CERRY VALLEY. 4
The Rev, Wm. Lawson; *of Montagiie, delivered his popu'ar lecture “on “f Things which I have seen, things which-Lhave not seen, and thé lessons they have taught me,” in Cherry Valley Methodist Church, on Monday; March 16th.
were 16 women, and that the number of! which has frequently been referred to at
houses burned was about 500; that Armenians committed horrors by cutting off the breasts of women; by strangling the children before the eyes of their par- ents, and then killing them after having burst their eyes with gun powder.”
—— ne
THE OUNCE OF PREVENTION Little thiogs frequently éause disastrous results, Just achill caught ia a wetting willoften heap up discomfort, sickness and expense. While just a layer of Rigby proofed Fibre Chamois through & garmvnot makes it absolutely waterproof 80 that a pouring rain can’t penetrate It, offers pro- tection trom the wind and is light and in- xpensive. Ien’t it worth while ?
the |
length in the press, was listened to with ; great.delight by the congregation assem- | bled, and-a good collection was taken up in aid of the fands of tte Church, At the close of the lecture a suffigient namber of namés was secured to warrant arrange— ments being made for. the organization of a Lodge of I. O. G. T. on’ Monday, March 30. A public meeting will be held on that ' date in the Methodist Church at 7 p. m., | when addresses will’be delivered by the Rev. W.. Lawson, G. ©...T., » Rev. John Goldsmitli, D. T., and others. - --
- - SSS — THANKS—Vr AP Allin, City Bill Poster, takes this m+ans of thanking whoever te- tuned to him s> prompily the =e buck et and brush ‘advertised in THE EtaMINera few days ago. li—mehl?z
was a very impressive one, and at the close ,
The lecture, |.
Any of those Parlor Mantel Clocks will add beauty as well as usefulness to the interior of your Homes. They ar2 specially made and possess merits of their own. Hand- some designs, good time-keep-
| thie the darkest hour of his life, and with her sorrowing relatives in their unspeak- able grief caused by the loss of one they loved so truly and well. But it isa com- forting thought for those who mourn, that their dear one is safe now in the keeping of a loving Saviour,'and evermore free from all the suffering, sorrow and pain of this mortal life.
Rex. : oo Gallas Point, March 16th: ers and low in price. I am ready to back them up with | Very prerry, and why! |}a guarantee that they will
howcheap it is too. This is what our customers say about our Wall Paper. And they are buying at the same time. Sze ‘our immense stock, all one floor of our large establish- ‘ment given up to Wall Paper. You are sure-to find what you want in our stock, and the /price is not in the way. ‘Sample Books sent to your ,homes with pleasure, or, |better still, call and see for yoursel ves.—Geo. Carter & Co. Wall Paper Wholesale and Retail.
give satisfaction. Newest Styles. Prices Low. W. W. WELLNER.
Charlottetown, March 18, 1896.
BY EXPRESS |
Se
Cigars--The Choicest Brands.
m 17, 1w eod. Iarge Garcias, Entre Nous,
Espaniolos, and all the favor- ROBIN HOOD, the
leading 5 cent Cigar.
REDDIN BROS
OPPOSITE POST_OFFICE. mecbl2
SNAPS“
~ —F0R tak = & Boys and Girls. 6 9 Our One Cent: Pencil Sharp- | 6
ener. . A reliable Store, established Our Two Cent Scribbler and | ,- years, we can give you
Ex. Book. ar of : Our Three Cent Pen and Pen-| S#tisfaction every time you want Boots or Shoes. We
cil Box. Our Four Cent Companion Box | havé Shoes that will please you both in style and price.
with Key. Our Five Cent Nickel Pocket| Rubbers in all sizes and widths.
Pen, Holder. A, E. McEACHEN,
Stock-taking bargains to all. THE SHOK MAY,
DIED.
At his residence, Brighton Road, on the 17th inst., of paralysis, Richard Ruudle, aged 70 years. R.I.P.
{Funeral to-morrow morning at 8.30 to St. Dunstan’s Cathedral, thence to Roman Catholic Cemetery. Friends and acquaint- ances respectfully invited to attend }
ites.
mchl2
Haszard & Moore, -
B DOKSELLERS. Charloitetown, March 7, 1896.
Stem Winding Watches | #
are now as cheap as Key- Wind formerly were, are much more convenient and give less trouble to the wearer. We have a large stock and will sell low.
G. H. TAYLOR.
Sg B, %F
of securing some of those bargains we are offering this month, In order to make room for Spring Goods we wiil sell you BOOTS, SHOES, SLIPPERS, etc., at very low prices. This is your opportunity to secure Footwear very cheap.
R. K. JOST;
Stamper’s Corner.
mchl lpg’ mechl2
EMPIRE BLEND TEA
I3 tha 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. MORRIS.
— a oS
ney LONDON ors HOUSE. SPECIALS:
=. 1 Men’s White £Cashmere Mufflers, Lee A se: wa
slightly soiled. . 12 Children’s Cloth and Cashmere C. Gloves. 50 Fancy Shirts, Collars attached C. ‘ 75 Men's Flannel Shirts, C. very much .more.
> Boys’ Two-piece Suits, 24 to 26 ing A lot in our window to-clear.
T. J. HARRIS.
Charlottetown, Fetruary 29, 1896.
worth
mina etast 3
Papers TO SUIT
any room in your house—in
profusion that makes choosing a pleasure.
All s9 pretty and stylish that you could pick, blindfold, without making one poor choize.
Come early and bring the
size of your rooms.
MOORE & McLEOD,
THE WALL PAPEK MEN.
Charlottetown, March 13, 1896.
Your : F’ace
up to our show windows and see the elegant display of SUITINGS, TROUSERINGS and GENTLEMEN’S FURNISHINGS. You can- not find a better assortment in the city. Our Cutters are among the best in Canada. Every Suit made at our establishment is guaranteed to give satis‘a:t'on. “ See.”
Charlottetown, March 19, 1896—dy
For Latest Patterns, Best Quality & Lowest Prices
sensing rae
WALL PAPER
— ——TRY———
McMillan & Hornsby’s, Queen Street.
ane ovenrmemarerene Soe
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.
Choro te own, March 18, 1996—dw
a —— ee : a
The*Next Best in Style To the Fashionable Tailor
is the Tailor who copies the improvements of our styles most closely, for all try to. Our 1896 goods are unapproached in beauty and _ fashion. Give us a trial order and be convinced. P. S.—See our $i4 50 All Wool Serge Suits.
S. A. McDONALD,
Ch’town, March 13, 1896—dy Leading Fashivnable Tailor.
= —— — oC _
aE —————E—S—
What Charlottetown Wants
to prevent sickness is to get proper Plumbing, Drainage, Ven-
” tilating, and Heated Houses to live in. We are prepared to do everything in the PLUMBING line at short notice. We handle the best Sanitary Earthenware aod appliances known to the trade. We sre also prepared to do everything in the line of STEAM, HOT WATER and HOT AIR BEATING. We pride ourselves upon the perfection of our work in all its branches. JOBBING done at short notice. Our charges are moderate. See us before placing your order. Best of references.
McINNIS & THORNE:
PHILHARMONIC BUILDING,
Charlottetown, Feb. 28, 1896—d&w
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