THE

LOCAL AND OTHER ‘TENS.

New Dress 7 mings Beer B -

Di on G. A., have infantry

dill t g x o

Ma. S WN. Fa as vacancie? for two pap | _" 1

I. 0. O. F.—-Second Degree will be cor- ferred at St. Law e Lodge to-night.

Tae Ma transferred to the Stan ey | y i vieamer w be due here aber Cock this evening

Oup = i vSTAN’s.—The work of moving t! of the old St. Dunsta Catheers was begun ¢t jay by Mr i

-

Sym Tuey Comet Itis said that a giher pape? i - Amher [eis tot i ¢rai-LConservalive 1p

.

Tae Dsstis F CANADA o get Hon. Da ‘ ot. f rick’s He rht. It will Le weil worth attending,

-

A Prowisinc Younesrer.—Mr. Georg horne’s pacing mare “Lady Hilda,” 9.32). dropped a filly by “Parkside,” 2.22] on Saturday the 18th

Pouce C This fureno Patrick MeVah as fined $4 or 20 days for feing drunk and disorderly oa the Sch jestant. The Scott Act cases against Anire® D and A Ma ynald were al arn: i for th 4 ; Sion Of Li e ce fendante.

sidenote Muaumssry. — To-day Messrs. James

Paton A Cs. ant » that they have secur

ed Miss Malone for their millinery business thie season. Miss Malone has lately re- taracd from Boston, and she has the lat

e miliiinery iine,.

eat styles in th

As Unrave Rerorr.—A_ correspondent

st Fairfield informs Tue Examiver that the sta‘cment recently published, that a cheese factory is to be bu'lt by the Pari-h joners of St. Columba, is untrue. This

matter, it will readily oe seen, is not of a

perochia natu ign ices Tae Srreers or New Yorx.—That a treat is in store forall who attend th Opera House on Monday, Mav ith, is ar gesured fact. “The Streets of New York” iss popular play, and the Oddfellows may

have it stinted in

be depended upon not to

morrow 3

auy particular. See ad.in jsece. PhO aaa A Power: Serwox.—The Rev. J. T

a powerful sermon last

Bryan delivered

night in St. Pavl’s Church on “Mth da ef Givieg.” He showed conclusively that ander the new dispensation, as well a: under the « man’s gifts to God are as much « part of bis worship as prayer and praise, and shou 1 be offered to God with his other worship on the first day of the week, as St. Paul commands. Much of this part of worship to jay is nothing less than idolatry, because given through sup- pers, sales and entertainments, instead of in God’s way, on Sunday through the heart to God A large ¢ igregation was present. i

LO. F.—A new court of the Indepen- dent Order of Foresters was organized at Vernon River Bridge on the 15th inst. by L. U. Fowler, Organizer of Supreme Court, Dr. Ross, High Physician and Jas. A. Moore, of Abegweit, Pownal. The following are the officers: ). HL C. R.—D. P. Irving. —Capt a Ww. McLeod.

R.—John M. McLeod. R.— Chas. McKinnon. '. 8.— Wilfred M. Forbes.

Treas. —Jas. C. Irving.

Phys.—Dr. A. Roses.

Chap. Rev. J. Goldsmith.

R. 8—-M. J. McPherson.

8. W. Walter D. Ross.

J. W—J. Douse Furness.

Beadle— Alex. McLeod.

Representatives to High Court—Capt Alexander McLeod, jr., and George Irving.

This court starts with twenty-four charter members. The next meeting will be on Wednesday, May 6th.

Court

=e

aan

Par tA

alae Dow’t Reap Tats —-*The lecture by Rev.

Dr. Sexton at the Methodist Church last

évening on the question “Is there Life After Death?” was of the most mas- terly discourses ever delivered in this city.

Dr. Sexton treats the questi n from a purely scientific standpoint. He meets the sceptic on his own premises snd buries him in the labyrinth of his owa sozhistry. It would require too much *pace to give an adequate synopsis @f the distinguished lIectwrer’s line of thought. He completely overturns the theories of the scientists who would make mental force and phenomeuon the resultant of material law. Pr. S n i+, without question, one of the «blest defenders of

Christian faith in England, and he has ceriainly no sup2rior in Ame-ica.” —Mind-’

Daily Gazette, Pottewille, Pa, May 4th, 188’.

Me. B. MoPuamirs’ Witt.—The will of the late Bernard McPhillips

was filed in the Probate Court to-day by Mr. W.S. Stewart, Q, C., proctor for the executo« The will which was to-day presented for probate was executed i D-cember last, and by it the testeior gave eli hie ext: te t> the Hen. Edward. J. Hodgeco, William H. Aitken and Charles EB McKinnon, as trusteer, upon tust, to apply asum named therein twards the support ef Michael McPhil- Il pe, a son of deceaced, during his life, and Sfter his death to transfer his whole pro-

ry to the testator’s nephew, James

¢ePhillips, of Ceunty Monaghan, [rela od. There are pnoother te juests of any kiad ir the will The Master @ the Rolls to-day appeared before the Judse of Probate and renounced the €xecutorsh Pp, and on motion of Mr.

~~

Btewart the executors were sworn in an

DAILY

ound = zz

Buy Your Hats at Prowse brs

4-ply Linen Collars, 10c. each or $1 per}

dozen.—Prowse Brothers.

See those Turkish Caps for Children, Only 15c. each, Red, Blue, White and Fancy, at Prowse Brothers.

Boy your Carpets at Prowse Bros

f

|

500 Little Suits from $1 up to $5 at!

Prowse Brothers School Suits.—Good al]

Suits for $3.50, $4 and $4.50.

We £o

cons, you got the choice, come al | FOR YOurselvyes that we are

Prowse Brothers.

Waterproof Coats for Men.—$7 Coats for $5, $7.75 for $6, and another good line worth $10.50 will be soll for $7.90. You

t get goods like

®

cano those

the mo ey, £0 col e quick Prowse Broa

every dav for)

EXAMINER :

ne

Whe greatest snap in W

for $3.00; $7.75

wool S-riece DFOOL Coat you ¢

by the thousand.

, > - ~~

—_

_— re tected tenapeia.

for $6.00

Ropes amiga SA OE iar. ROL te ELIE 8 BBE.

’ MON

peo tusnanndlanancaaeenageeemsiedt eerie teatime — HE nanan

WATERPROOF COATS!

annot afferd to miss this great sale.

the Clothing Me

n of the Island.

ATERPROOF COATS ever shown in the town. ; SEO,50 for $7.96, and other lines just as cheap.

DAY, APRIL 20, 1896,

$7.00 Coats warranted If you want a Water-

Visit our CLOTHING DEPARTMENT and see

MEN’S,

BOYS & CHILDENS SUITS

PROWSE BROTHERS, the Wonderful Cheap Men.

Stearns is Best.

PERSONAL. Mr. J. J. Davies is visitine Halifax. Mr. Arthur Mellish, of Souris, is visiting

the 4 ity.

Mrs. L. H. Davies retarned from Ottawa on Saturday evening.

It is pleasing to observe that Mr. A!ex- ander McKinnon bas recovered sufficiently from his illness te be able to drive ou :

Mr, J. C. McKay, the popular repre sentative of Moir & Soo, Halifax, is the Province in the interests of his fi

Mr. S. 4. Crabbe, Most Excellent High Priest, A. F. & A. M., returned on Satur

ine

day evening from an official visit to Nova |

Scot a.

Mr. Charles F. Trask, Me., who has a lot of P. E. Island horses here, which he is taking tothe American market, is registered at the Royal.—%: John Telegraph.

At the Railway House,

Aoril 16: T.

of Gardiner, |

Reid, West Point; Miss McDougall, Murray | » j

River; W. MePhre, Vo uwaene; R Me!

Bear River; W. Aylward, Morell; R. Power, |

C. Birt. J. We learn

Mark, Kens that our

ington.

ton, in response to the un‘versal requ st of the people west of Alberton, has decided to

locate himself at Tignish, where he has bought out the premises and good wii! ir the business of Dr. Desnover. As our realers know, Dr. Murphy is one of our cleverest medical men, having carried off

he highest priz in the New York iiedical

College in the year of his graduatien. He s a public-spirited and progressive ¢'tizer and should be welcomed anywhere Al

though be had worked up a good practice at Alberton and was doing well there the appeal of his friends in the west he deeme uch ascould not be disregarded. Ws wish him the measure of success hi: talents and manly qualities deserve. = Usxwetcome Visitrors.—Sometime be tween Saturday night aud this morning some miscreants visited one of the many scc'al clubs in this city and turned thing: upside down. It seems that the janter forgot to lock the apartments wheu /ear- ing on Saturday evening and the vandals had no trouble in entering. The stove was taken down and soot ecattered over th: carpets and valuab'e rugs. Four oil paint iigs,a beautiful cup (an hcir'oom of the club), several artistic decorative pieces, besides a lot of valuable pric-a-brac wei removed. The members of the club hop: to “run down” the guity jacties. It reported that two men were seen making a hasty exhit from the premieew in the di: ec:ion’of one of the wharves.—Com.

Footsatt.—The Y.M. C. A. F. B.C. will have their first practice at Victoria Fark on Tuesday, 2Ist inst, at 7 o’c!lock After the game the members are request- ed to meet in the Y. M. C. A. parlor to arrange the business of the Club.

When Your Silver Is Tarnished

what do you do? Put some-

thing over it and Jet it dry on, or rub it with something which removes the tarnish and brings out the shine We think the Jatter. JOHNSON’S VAR- NISH RESTORER does to Fur- @ niture what the latter way dues @ to your Silver —restores the g 4 ? é é 4 é

e original finish without adding é d

ee" $6048 204540088

anything to the surface. Price

15 cents. Prepared and col

only by

JOHNSON & JOHNSON,

Graduates in Pharmacy.

BVBSEBOVSEVSISVSVASSF

Nice Weather

FOR THE BABY.

Nice Carriages

with wide rim wheels,

PSSVSAVSOG,

the kind you went.

WE HAVE THEM !

brilliant 5 ve | medical friend, Doctor Murphy, of Alber- 1

} {

j

| citizens to strengthen the

}

}

| indeed they bad no need to take.

"Werte & fy | |

os

Hew Hats, illlinery Bonnets, Flowers and Plumes,

——

TO-DAY

we are ready with the newest thoughts in the abeve. In addition to the usual more sober col- orings, our NEW HATS embrace all the new, bright shades so popular this season.

You can see here what the dressed ladies in larger places are wearing.

Our Milliner will be pleased to have your order.

New Capes are in, New Dress Goods are in. New Ribbous are ia,

The People’s Store. W. A. Weeks & Co.

SP OS

est

(ZTTBRS TO THE EDITOR.

A NEW DEPARTURE,

Str,—The Journal of our Legislature for last year’s session shows the appoint- ment of clerk and also ot clerk assistant, namely, B. D. McLellan, in place of F. W. Hughes, who, we aretold by the same anthority, had resigned. The day follow ing the newly elected clerk-assistant took the oath cf offize, which was “‘re-adminis- tered” to him by the speaker. What does that mean? What discovery had been made to render necessary the re-adminis- tration of this official’s oath 2? (See Jour- nal 1895, page 17.)

The report of the ‘Contingent Accounts Committee is presented to the Ilouse on the lastday of that session. Page 186 shows that three clerks had been retained during the whole session. This wasa new departure,—the third clerk, being Mr. Hughes, who we are told on the high ert authority had resigned at the opening of the session, but whose services had be- come indispensable because of the incom petency of the Government nominees.

During the present session, 1896, we fin:l the same trio retained upon the pre- tence that they are required in the clerk’s office, when at the same time Premier Peters and his big majority know that the duties appertaining to that depart- ment were impartially and efficieatly per- formed by experienced officials, not pitch forked nto office without any preparatory training as are the party nominees ap- pointed by the Peters Government.

A. McNBEILL. <> > 0+

CITY COUNCIL AND THE SAGBATH

Sir,—In my last letter I invited all good hands of the City Council on the question treated. I cannot advise them to do so now. The council bave sadly gone back on their re- cord and have taken a@ position on this questioa which is quite indefen-ible,which They

| were elected by the people to conduct civic

MARK WRIGHT & CO. LTD,

Provate granted to them. The estate ia ’ a Fained under $3,009. om — ~--

a SEE —

Mistalzes Will Happen

even in the best conducted English busi- A well known London firm

has sent us a line of

West End Sunshades

Some other firm (probably in England) has our goods and we have theirs. Instead of the expense of correspondence and returning goods, we will

SELL THEM OUT

at what we can get, and give our custom-

ness houses.

Fancy

jn error.

ers the benefit.

will be the day. 1 Don’t miss it.

treat.

To-morrow, TUESDAY, It will be a Sunshade

affairs, but they have taken to discuss questions of theology and dispose of them in a way that will not raise them in the admiration of the electorate. Now, what need was there to rush matters. They

| could haye called a public meeting or

meetings of the citigens and put the onus

| on the supporters of the railway scheme.

* men have served us.

BEER S8EOS. {

Tae Wearnen.— Fresh to moderate southerly to westerly winds generally fair higher temperature ; local showers at first, chiefly in the @astern portion.

| abandoned | railway company and the flesh, to be used

| it is im

Instead of tha: there seems to have been in some quarters a disposition to steal a march on the people, get ahead of them and compass their object by hook or crook.

Look yet again at the way these gentle- They have left some hours of the sacred day for worship, ani the rest to the world, the

as they please. Mammon, thi least erect of the fallen spirits, must be admitted to

share the eacredness of the Lord’s Day. Bat} God will have it all or}

yssib's: vone, He will not accept a few slices of the day peculiarly his owa,

The highest authority has said “ite member the Sabbath day to keep it holy,” not a part, but the whole; and again “The Sabbath was made for man”—not a part

| bat the whole —not for a few but for all. Here. if time and space permitted, a legion of obj ctions might b> disposed of. It is said that man needs recreqtion, The in- valids, the over-worked need airing, etc. There is no disposition among the friends |.of the Sabbath for restricting the exercise of merey, and no good proof can be given that they favor the spending the day in sleep; but surely the setting up of facilities | for niaking money on that day, and tempt- ing the unwary and thoughtless away is quite aside from the divine purpose of the Sabbath. ee | The action of the Council will have a | bad effect on the youth of this city. They | will go soiwe steps further than the city | fathers. This will educate tlLom still deeper into the 7 of rest, and fave it altogether. citizens, this question appeals. make light of it.

consequences for weal or woe @p you may Remember that you owe to the his city to inculcate re- t for the Sabbath, you owe your

handle it. young people spec

country respect for her> institutions, and you owe to God supreme fidelity ia. main- | taining bis authority and honor.

D. McNett.

27

| A CATHOLIOC'’S CORRECTION,

Srr,—In Parliament, the other’ day,

; Clark Wallace reiterated what Louis H. Davies asserted at Toronto and what we

| wish to befog the issue before the country : (Lat many Catholics, and iateiligent,-prac-

tical Catholics at that, want nothing better

than the secular public schools anil are

strongly opposed te Catholic schools. As

a thousand miles intervenes between Mr.

| | Davies and the Cathelics of Prince Edward

Island he has not, so farax] know been

| | stumped for his authority. Clark Wallace

| was not so fortunate, Mr. Delvin promptly }compelled him to name the Catholic

| (ke presumed to quote, and he mentioned a

Mr. Coffee, Reyister of the Ontario Gov- ernment resident at Ottawa, whom Mr. Delvin declared he was misrepresenting. Of course Mr, Cote repudiated Ciark Wal- lace’s story in the press next day, and so would every Catholic in Canada who ap- preciates his faith and knows anything of its teachings on the Education question. lhere are men attached nominally to all churches who may have very unorthodox Op'nions On vital points of doctrine but sull, from human respect or even - woree motives hold oa to their membership. Che O’Donahoe of Winnipeg, the man Greenway trots off to Ottawa or brings before the courts to attest that the class of chool he has inflicted upon the min- ority is highly acceptable to them is + case in point. It is needless to irgue that O’Donahce is not a practical Jatholic; indeed that about all the Cath- jlicity about him is his name--a good (rish patronymic we all regret to see figure nsuch au unenviable way—and the fact hat he pretests his Catholicity in the face f the whole country. As vou know, sir, true Catholics are not blown about by ‘very wind of doctrine. They take their teaching from the Church they revere. Che principles which underlie their posi- tion On the great question of education are known to everybody who reads, and they ire being accepted and held to asthe only safe ones by the greatest minds of all relig-

ious denominations to-day throughout the land. The Godless School has wrought such havoc

in the world as to be completely abhorred by every consistent Christian. It hes been abundantly tried and it has egregiously failed. The contention that the churches should do the religious teacning or the parents do it themselves is a contention of men without religion, and therefore un- able to appreciate the value of faith or look to the results of such teaching in practice. Religion is not an in‘ermi ent fever; it is a habit that requires to be care- fully planted in young bearts and steadily cared for and perfected,—it is a precious jewel to be held safe and secure no matter what perishes, Listen to.Pope Leo XIII himself speak to the Canadian Bishops oa its necessity in the schoole; and since every Catholic is obliged to accept and hold in conscience the teaching of the church honest

through its chief pastor, let any Protestant ask himself if Mr. Davies or Mr. Wallace can be believed when they

aver without a blush that the “majority cf Catholics,” and “the most respectable Catholics” of the country are sati-fied with Godless schools and against separate or Catholic schools :

“The Opinion that so-called neutral schools present no danger and that Catholic children may frequent them with- out harm, is altogether erroneous,” says the Pope. “The very exclusion of the true religion from the curriculum of the neutral schools is an injury, since it re- moves religion from the position of that primary influence which it should ex r-ise | upon the daily life of man, but particular- ly upon the education ef children. It is *rong to assert that this defiziency.¢an be supplied, as far a3 need be, by the care of parents at home. For such care can only in part remedy the evil and is no exense for the grievous wrong done in sending children to schools fro.n which the teach- ing of God is excluded. Js not the dignity of religion itself greatly lowered in the es- timation of the child by the fact that that religion must be banished within the do- mestic walls, as if it were something of which they must be ashanred.in public ? Moreover, what guarantee is there that the carelessness of parents-or their mani-

fold occupations will not prevent the child from receiving religious instruction outside the school hours?

Whence it follows that nothing is so well calculated to preserve the faith inour people, especially in these times of manifold ag- gressive error?, than to inrplant and nour- ish and strengthen religion and piety in the young hearts of our children by means of Catholic schools, so that they may be instructed and deeply imbued with the doctrines of Christian life, at the same time that they learn the rudiments of letters and the liberal arts, and that by this means they may remain firmly attach- ed to their religion during the rest of their lives. He whogives his best zeal and efforts to this work, is rightly to be judged most deserving of his religion.”

Such are the words addressed to the Canadian hierarchy, and through thes?to every Catholic in Canada: And since religion is thus necessary according to Catholic authcrity, is it anything but the “rankest tyranny” to inflict any other than the child’s own religion upon it in our achools? Catholics will certainly not put up with such treatment as Manitoba now knows, nor will they ask others to submit to it, as is abundantly verified in Quebec. The Davies-Clarke- Wallace type of Catho- lic may be eager to think otherwise; but is not to be taken as representing the Catholic people on this important question, aay nore than Bradlaugh is ta be held to have vepresented the people of England.

CarHeLic.

A HOUSE DIVIDED. Sir,—One of the principal pretexis given by the supporters of the Peters Gov- ernment was, that the Tories were runing the country in debt, Now, the questiog may reasonably be asked, What was the ‘debt of the Conservative Government under Mr, McLeod the last year they were in power, namely, 1890, by their showing, and also by the show'ng of the Grits? Compare the balance against the Prov-

1890 with the year 1895, so that even every schoolboy in the couutry can tell how the Province stands financially. It is highly edifying to hear the Gritvorat- ors blow their awn trumpets, The junioy

to cut} member for New London district, in a pro- | speech hi , o you, my fellow] in the Legislature, has Shown his utter Do not disregard to facts, He’ tel's the public It is fraught with great | that in a very short time we will have a

delivered the other day

great change for the better, because the Grits wili rule everywhere. He quotes the words of Scripture, “A house dividel against itself caunot stand,” inferring

| hear so often on all sides from those who !

|

'

{

}

ince by the Grit statement in the yeery

.

- a

thereby; no doubt, that he is ‘an humble follower of the Grit Leader, Mr. Laurier. What will his colleague, Mr. Sinclair, say to this ? with his colleague. The diversity of opinions in the Grit ranks will soon be

revealed, and their superstructure will net stand the test when the day of trial ar-|

rives. April 16th, 1826.

ELecror.

ics Ss git ti ach THE FALSE PHOPHET AGAIN. Sir,—In reading the latter part of Mr. H. C. McDonald’s speech on the Budget as pripted in Saturday morning’s Guar dian, the writer is reminded of the like- ness of Premier Peters ta the prophet of old: The prophet of old was a false prophet, so is Premier Peters. (Read his financial predictions ) The prophet of old bad an asa, so has Mr. Peters. And Balaam’s ass mocked and reproved his owner. Premier Peters’ does the same. Onserver.

Carter's for Wall Paper.

Everyone says we lealin fashionable tailoring and gents’ furnishings. Come and see our new neckwear and at the same time order a suit—-McKay Woolen Co, the swel! tailors.

—- =

The Charlottetown Mutual Fire Insurance Company

has been in successful opefation for ten years, Pays all promptly, and insures at much lower rates than foreign companies, Patrouize Home Institutions. B. BALDERSTONEB, D. FARQUHARSON, Secretary. President. apl7—dy Im

NEW CROP

Molasses & Sugar

The Brigantine “ Irme ” is due here on

losses

Opening of navigation with

620 Puneheons ) Choice Selected 50 Tierces Bright Antigua 100 Barrels ) Molasses.

——ALso—-— To Arrive by Schooner “ Mary P,”

120 Puncheons Choice Demerara [L]

Molasses.

175 Puns. Choice Barbadoes Molasses. 500 Barrels “ i. Sugar.

N. RATTENBURY.

The latter will hardly chime in |

| Have , Something ¥

New in Sterling Silver Novel- ties. It costs nothing to call and see them, and the visit will be an education on up-to- date designs in Manicure Sets, Darning Balls, Coat Marks, Hat Marks, Letter Openers, Children’s’ Bib. Holders, ete. I know you want the latest.

My stock is complete and the

prices right. &

W. W. WELLNER,

Charlottetown, April 18, 1896.

New Novels, New Rubber Balls,

New Base Balls, New Footballs, New Stationery

——

LARGE STOCK ! LOW PRICES !

Haszard & Moore.

apl3—4w 2aw (14). pat guar

= - = =

We have placed the price of this Maakine at $40.00.

It is now within the reach of Five Years.

Call and see it.

Charlottetown, April 15, 1° 96—dy

= = Ss =

CABINET

SEWING

‘A Wonderful Invention

all. Fully warranted for

MILLER BROTHERS.

Charlottetown, March 24,1896 dy & wy

eee ==

Spring ARRIVED. 1896.

NEW STOCK NOW

READY,

All the Latest Styles in

tA well selected stock of

your requirements, and at prices within

» We call your attention to our new : ‘end «SHOES, which are radiant with good values. and

sparkling with low prices.

Footwear !

seasonable goods. up to all your means.

lines of BOOTS

: A pleased customer is the best advertisement.’

Your inspection invited.

WEEKS & WARREN,

NORTH SIDE MARKET SQUARE,

Charlottetown, April 15, 1896-135 & wy

h By > SS ee

~ t &

by

eee

LONDON FIOUSE.

Neur Capes, New. Millinery

+ New Dress Goods, if NOW OPENING.

T, J. HARRIS.

Char‘ottetown, April 11, 1896.

ie PERFECTION AT LAST!

A Brilliant Polished Surface Without Friction.

Moisten a soft cloth with WATSON’S FURNITURE POLISH, and app!y a thin coating to furniture or oilcloth ; then leave it alone. In a few minutes it will be found dried into a brilliant non-sticky polished surface without the labor of rubbing or polishing. 15 cents a jar at

WATSON’S DRUG STORE.

¥kxs> AVOID INFERIOR SUBSTITUTES.

, = —

Se So Se

Wouid You Like To Owna Bicycle?

If you would, call and talk over the matter with us, It cannot possibly do any harm, and it may end in having

YOUR WISH GRATIFIED.

As we buy right out all the wheels we handle, we can do as we like with them, and in- tending purchasers can deal directly with us and thus secure more satisfactory arrangements than if dealing with a soulless corporation through an ordin- arv agent. We give our pers sonal guarantee, as well as that of the manufacturers, with every wheel we sell,

Dawson's Bicycle Depot,

THE LEADER.

Now Goods ! Neur Goods !

+ --.-~ New Clothing, New Felt Hats, Ladies’ New Straw Hats and Bonnets, New Flowers, New Ribbons,

In our Boot Departmeut we ars daily open- ing lots of Boots. Our values are not surpassed. Try us, try us,

J. B. MACDONALD & CO.

Charlottetown, April 11, 1896--dw

WE ARE READY

To show you the Finest Assortment of

American Wall Papers

IN CHARLOTTETOWN.

For cueAP papers we wWiLt not be undersold.

McMILLAN & HORNSBY.

Charlottetown, April 6, 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 T. J MORRIS.

For Business W our MADE-TO-ORDER SUITS make any ready~made imitations seem rid:cu- lous by comparisun, To be sure, coun- terfeits pass for genuine coin and brass for gold at a distance, because both are yelluw, but the difference will out—brass insult gold or ready-made. insult tailor made. The two are easily distinguished. One is cheap and the other isn’t cheap. One fits and the other doesn’t fit. We tit perfectly, and invariably our large stock of Suitings gives our customers an ample field of choice in materials such as Eng- lish, Scotch, Trish, French, Canadian and

ali otuer makes at the lowest prices yet reached in this city.

S. A. McDONALD, Leading Fashionable Tailor. Charlottetown, Apri! 14, 1896—dy