——_*

iespie has the heartfelt sympathy of ’ bis neighbors in his heavy afflictions. ——_<—< ComINc Evexts — “If a man lie shall he live again” and “The origin of man, was it by evolution or creation?” will be

THE DAILY EXAMINER

FOCAL AND OTHER ITEMS, 3 Dress Goods,

Beer Bros. for

ANoT 2 ( st sul iry n the

Bouse i ay evening.

QO} era

oO. 0. I Spe meet of Port la

Conferring g

ones liltesaianii TELErUONE Mr. W. W. Clarke’s : it “harlottetown Soap Facto:

<

are now < be telephone exchang

= D - z

Coione! w se macy V plottings W be made known to the and jence at the presentation of “Fitzzerald” inthe Upera House on Pues

See ad in another column.

>

pext.

I. 0. O. F. ANNiversary The Fellows of "uh anviversary on Sunday next by at

tending divi Church, where asermeon will

is city w celebrat

1 Service at the first ielho- adist , preached by the Kev where evitable music w the choir. _—-—_ Moret. ro THe Frexr.—! : with the grand drawing of prizes, in aid of St. Joseph’s Chur h, Morell, on Tues day 14th July, the people

f r

another of their

not ?

goods shown,

Stearns is Best.

- A Exeixeers will meet for drill to night.

opposite Baptist Church. Tar St. Lawrence.—The steamer St Lawrence left Summerside this morning

ieg?. I ie event promises to be altogether new and enjoyable in the way of mid-summer hes! features of fair. XK ber the place and Morell, Jul7 14il Look out fi

ing details and tr:

8 C¢

CanaDa.—A very

Patrick’s Hal!

good

Tae Destivy o1 gudien.< assembled in St.

on Monday evening to listen to the instruc tive lecture on “The Destiny of Canada,” delivered by the Hon. D. Laird, under the auspices of Branch 210, C.M SA: Ha Lerdsh p Bist p McDonald oe upied “4 chair on the platforr Mr. James Me Isaac, president of the Branch, introduced the learned lecturer. Theaudien ughly apprec ated the ture, and at its close a hearty vote of thanks was moved by Mr James Byrne, seconded by the Rev. Dr Morr ‘on ar j sup} Messrs P Blake and Archibald McNeill, and fitting ly acknowledged by the turer adnuailisiibaii

A Series or Misrorrcenes —Mr. Sam- vel Gi le=} e, of Loy alist Road, has recent ly suffered from ser misfortune Eis gon-in.Jaw, married t nly daughter, a favorite ld ha? jast recovered from a

hich taxed

nurse him

bal aila k of pneumonia, W the resources of the family to

through The daughter then was stricken With septic intammation after her confine ment. Mr. and Mre. Gillespie were in Sitendance at her dyi when

ng bed-id-, tidings were brought them that their house and everything it contaised was destroyed by fire. The daughter died a few hours after the 1. Mr.

bal hews arrive

the subjects of Dr. Sexton’s lectures in Zion Church on Mcnday and Tnesday evenings next. Read what the Chatauqua Era (N. Y.) has to say of him: “The lec- tures of Dr. Sexton on skepticism, theol- ogy and speculative philosophy indicate a high order of intetlect, vast erudition and mach experience. During the late scien- tific convention in Canada he was a repre- Sentative of certain foreign scientific soci- ties. He is an easy speaker and Las the happiest Sfacu'ty of so illustrating ttatements that the dullest intellects can understand them.” Any questions titted in writing‘will be answered by the doctor at either of the above iectures. He will preach at Sunday

his

sub-

Tickets 10 cents each. both services in Zion Church on Bext, 26th inst, Oe a Sappara Onservaxce—At a Of the Protestant clergy held last evening the following conclusions were reached :

lat ach

eeting meeting

. That the sabbath is a devine insti- stution and its observance as a rest day gtecteiy promotes the physical and intel- felectua! and moral welfare of man. gud. That the heartiest approval! support be given all legitimate measures

and

seeking to secure the prohibition of all un- necessary work and the preservation to the nation of the rest and sanctity of the Lord’s Day.

3rd. Tuat the many and open violatious

of the Christian Sabbath are greatly to be

SOO 6246H668 00783688

for Point du Chene, and when about halt way across had to put back on account of the heavy ice which she encountered,

- -

ENTERTAINMENT at SuMMERSIDE.—The Rainforth Comedy Company gave a concert in the Market Hall at Summerside toa fairly large audience last evening. The concert was first-clas:, and one of the best seen there for a long time. seid: Ar Hatirax.—The Herald says : The steamer Northumberland which has been running between Florida and Nassau dur-~ ng the winter, arrived on Saturday. She will goin dock to-day to overhaul, and sails for Charlottetowa on Friday, taking fre'ght. - ag

Beryep tro Draty.—aAn evening or two ago the three-year-old daughter of Octave Lizette, St. Roch, Que., during the tem- rary absence ef her mother, overturned a lamp which exploded, set fire to the thild’s clothes and also to those of her eighteen-months-old sister. Both were burned to death.

a

—The Mail and Empire reports that t vo dissolutions are impendinz; one that of

Parliament ard the other that of Mr Laurier’s fondest hopes. H. H. Holmes, author of the latest

$5,000 prize story in the sensational press s at least a monstrous liar. Three of th rersons whose murder he claimed have already been heard from, and_ report from others of the ill-fated twenty-sever ire rapidly coming in. Holmes is to be executed on May 7, at Philadelphia.

PTBVSVVessevsesseess, TFLEPHONE N9O., 33.

Up No. 33

if you want the best mixture @ made, to clean and polish your furniture cr any metal work about the house. Insect Pow- der, Moth Balls, Ox Gall Soap, or anything we have, sent to your house at once if you tele- phone.

JOHNSON & JOHNSON,

Up Town Store, 2 rings. Down * ee

nO Lae + Hea®

BVVSSSESesesoesesesesse

REPAIRS —

are coming in fast at |

che

King Square Bi- |

Repair Shop.

cycle

Every style of wheel,

deplored, and that the attention of the autborities be called to this violation of what is the law of the cormmunity, a3 well as the Jaw of God :—The sale of tobacco 00 Our city, excursions by parties to the Seaside during the summer moath3, the

Bunecessary discharging aud receiving of eargo. and sailing of passenger Qn the Lord’s Day. 4th. In view of the foregoing the moral | Sense of the community wonld regard the | pessing of the electric street railway bill bow before our house of Assembly (hav- iag a3 one of its provisions the running of | | {

steamers

the cars on the Lord’s Day) as detrimental

to the interests of the common weal, and

the bope | therefore expressed that our i representatives sha!! amend the bill by the exclusion of said provision before it s hall

become law.

or any make will} re- geive careful attention, Tires set in hard cement >y the Morgan Di-

changed

& Wright process.

rect wheels

| Toronto, Ont.; J.

to tangent.

MARK Wale &

Ch latin PAI HL |

Special Card !

During our busir Charlottetown we bold strokes to bri our city up te a

large share of received from the

This season we ruts, and, in the

these goods

counters over one of All-wool and Si mer Fabrics from

We feel assured

class.

P. S.—In orderi

L

Bad cool; light local showers. Oleg

standard of merit equal to that obtaining im larger cities, and our effurts have been ap- preciated and made successful by the patronage

again leave the old

Goods, have gone quarters and procured the most ex- tensive and desirable it has ever been our pleasure to place before our eustomers.

We have also been able to make a very material saving in the cost, and to-day we have on our shelves and

$3.98 per length.

this important department have given us superior advantages, and confident- ly claim first place for goods of this

BEER BEOS.

state as near as possible the coloring and quality required.

Poe eee eee a hal a

Tue Wearner.— Moderate to fresh winds, faost]y eas Jand north ; cloudy tcffair SG oh sy * -

less experierce In have made many ng the business of

we have

ladies.

matter of Dress direct to head-

assortment of

|

thousand costumes

lk and Wool Sum-

that our efforts in

ng by mail, please

Carpets !

LADIES !—Have you seen our New Carpets ?

REMOVED In consequenee of the | | building on the Wadman property being sold, J. R. Davis move

i, @. Im avison has removed his | indertaking business to Prince Street,

00., LTD.

| desecration is set up,

— ¢ 98h =m ene

WEEKS’ DRESS DEPARTMENT.

We are receiving fresh additions. to our Dress Goods

Department. | Many Handsome Effects ! Many Pleasing Colorings !

We show Mohairs plain and faney, Zancy T weeds, Granite Cloths, Mottled and Checks,

New Wool Serges and Estamines for Travelling Suits, Fancy and Black Figured Crepons.

FOr ACK POAT:

BLACK GOODS

ieee

Finest Wool Black Cashmeres, | Silk Warp Henriettas.

Black Woo! Cravenettes.

Black Worsted Dress Stuffs. Figured B'ack Alpacas,

Black Sicilians and Lustres. Black Wool Crepons.

Black Grenadines.

Black Wool Serges.

Some very nice Dress Paiterns in

Black ana White, for Half Mourning

Linings and Trimmings.—A_ fine stock of test Linings, Fibre

Chamois, etc., at lowest prices.

W A, Weeks & Co.

The People's Store.

4 _. i a A mtd

Beer Bros. for Dress Goods.

omsitiptieneasen PERSONAL.

Messrs. J. S. Moore, of El lon, and Wm, Minto, of Sammerside are at the Queen.

Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Davies were among the passengers in the Stanley last evenin g.

We are glalto note that M:, A, J, Macdonald was able to take his seat in the Honse this afternoon,

Mr. Wa'ter Cotton, having passed the required examinations, was to-day ad mitted a student at law in the office of W. A. O. Morson, Esq.

Mr. Hornsby’s residence on Upper Prince street has been newly painted, also the inside has been very richly yapered, The work was done by D. Howlett.

Mr. C. C. Gardiner was a passenger in

| the Stanley last evening, on returo from

a trip to Boston, Springfield and other cities of the United States.

% Mr. L. H. Davies, M. P., is expected home from Ottawa on Tuesday evening. It is reported that the Young Liberals are arranging for @ demanstration in his honor.

Mr. J. McCormack is at the Revere. He is here buying horses, of which be wants ten good sound ones, weighing not less than 1,200, and from 3 to 5 years old. He will be here till Monday morning.

Arrivals at the Revere Hotel to-day: J. A. Ramsay, Hamilton; J. D. Pearson, St. John, N. B. Capt. McPhee, Souris; John D. Church, New Glasgow, N.S; A. Isaacs, St. John, N. B.; John Steele, Sum- merside; J.C. Lea, Tryon; Archie Me- Fredericton; W. E. Greenwood, R. Noonan, S’side; D. McKenna, dc; J. McCormack, Yarmouth,

Lean,

Mr. Leonard Morris, of Summersi’e, came aver in the Stanley yesterday. He ha been reading the science of opthalmology for the last two years under the direction

| of a specialist and has just returned from

New York, where he has been attending a course of lectures in the Spencer Opth- almic Institute and taking an examina- tion under the opthalmic surgeon in

charge, Dr. Coleman, of New York. Mr. Morris came out at the head of a large

class, making 98 marks out of a possible 100 and securing a diploma as a graduate optician. He has always been a reading man, and has now turned his reading to practical account. ‘He is the first man from the Maritime Provinces, as far as we know, to attend the New York institute and deserves credit tor the close study and application which enabled him to merit the hard won distinction. We wish him success.

SUNDAY CARS,

Sir,—When the man who can afford it takes his horse and carriage on Sunday and goes on a little outing no one offers any objections. Everyo ea_reestiit ifa person attends to his religious duties on Sunday, then takes a little innocent enjoy- ment afterwards in the shape of a walk to the Park or a drive to the country, there is no harm done. But when it come to let- ting those who cannot afford « horse enjoy the same privilege by going a few miles on an electric car, then a how! of Sunday I for one, Mr. Edit- or, fail tosee how the running of electric cars on Sunday is a desecration of the Sabbath. If the ferries are the means of transporting worshippers to the city churche~ will not Sunday cars Lave the same effect ? If it is right to run ferries on Sunday (and~ it has never been questioned) why is it wrong to run electric cars ? If you per- mit one why forbid the other? The re- solutions published in this morniog’s Guardian are based on mistaken premises and as such are mistaken in their conclu- sions. This I will prove later if you will

it me Mr. Editor.

ass Vox Parvut. Charlottetown, 22nd April, 1896"% —$—$<—— eae

Sr. Pavt, Minn., April 20—The visit of Booth-Tucker has had the effect of com- pletely disintegrating the Salvationists here. Nearly 30 per cent. of the members have declared for Ballington Booth. They say Booth-Tucker’s English ways have caused the change in sentiment.

5

OBITUARY:

At Head St. Peters Bay on April 15th, of intlammation of the lunge, Jobn © Pits McLeod, son of the late John McLeod, in the 2lst vear of bis age, after an illness of only 8 days. John Pius, as he was more familiarly ksown, was a young man (¢f

good appearance and possessed a large | Of this city. (By cable.) | amount of muscular strength general favorite in the village and when the residence ef Mr. John Moresid-, North the sad news of his early death came a River, John O. Pollard, aged 90. years. feeling of sorrow was expressed by all. His remains were laid to rest on Saturday, You would hear his comrades say, “We 18th inst., in the Baptist cemetery, North | will never again see the pleasant smile or River.

|

He was a}

hear the manly voice of poor John Pius.” His funeral took place on Friday, the Lith inst., when a Kequiem Mass was celebrated and the funeral service per- formed by Rev. R. J. Gillis, after whieh sad rites the mortal remains of the lam- eated dead were laid to rest in the” cenie- tery. i

It was with deep regret that the people of Brookvale, Lot 30, heard ' of the death of Patrick O’Neill, which took place _ at, his home on the 13th inst. Less than a year ago the deceased was in robust} health, but a severe cold fastened — itself upon him with a tenacious grip and grad-

nally dragged him down to = an untimely grave. - He was ever char- acterized by a kind and affable

disposition, by steady and industrious habits, and was beloved and respected by all who knew him. He was only in the bloom of youth, being at the time of his death in his 19th year. To his . bereaved parents and sorrowing sitters and brothers we tender our heartfelt sympathy. funeral took place to St. Joseph’s Charch, where a requiem mass was celebrated by Rev. D. B. Reid, P. P., after which his re- mains were laid in the churchyard of St. Joseph’s, there to await the -trampet—call which will bring him to his reward.—Com. ———_—>- @-

Beer Bros. fer Dress Goods.

--_—~—- —

A CRITIC CRITICISED

Sir,—“Music hath charms to socthe the sivage, to split a rock or bust a cabbage.” We congratulate Cardigan Bridge upon the excellence of its musical talents, as depict- ed in such a glowing verboxe and highly enlogistic manner by “Ike Icicle.” We feel sadly disappointed that we did not have the pleasure of listening to these wsthetic tonal effects, the impressive and passionate’ beauty accorded the adagio; the virtuosity and brilliancy of the techni- que; the pure, sweet, cultured and full tones; the dramatic style and purity of yecalization; the gorgeously rich base; the ineffably tender melodies, whose effects stirred the most profound depths of the most p-dantic souls; of seeing the spectacle of “Pat” and the dramaturgy displayed by.

the votaries of cupid. “Ike Icicle is, with-],

out the most infisetismal molecule of doub', one of this age’s greatest critics of the conversazione. It is a prodigius misfortune and an umitigated calamity that talent of such intrinsic meritoriousness and rarity should be immured in the pe undity of such comparative seclusion. The elaborateness and profuseness of the verbrosity is the inevitab'e excreseness of loag wons of pedantic acquaintance with Webster whi'e in the battalions of illustrious pedagogues. The mandane spheroid has suffered an_ ir- remediable and irreparable loss in the fact that no virtuous of the “Ike Icicle” intel- lectuality did not live syncroneusly with that greatest symphonist, Mozart. Yours Very Truly, Mike Bieveve.

Beer Bros. for Dress Goods. LATEST NEWS NOTES,

It is reporiel that ten thoasand British troops will b> sentto the Soudau in the autumn.

The Queen at Cimiez has received a let- ter sent by special aide-de-camp from Emperor William.

It is stated that the Papai Nuncio at Madrid has been instructed’ to propose the mediation of the Pope in the Cuban tronb- les.

The Salvation Army in London. has been forbidden to hold meetings on- the street corners.

Mr, Chamberlain has announced the intention of the Government to send addi- tional troops to South Africa and$to per- manently increase the garrison of Cape Town.

The House of Bishops of the Church of Saegland has concurred in the transjation of Bishop Hamilton from the diocese of Niagara to Oitawa, Consecration will take p'ace on May 1.

Timothy W. Anglin, ex-member of parliament, at one time speaker of the Dominion House of Commons and_a well known editorial writer,is “lying ‘at the point of death in Toronto. He was @ strong Liberaland was formerly @ resident of St. John, N. B.

The late Lady Burton was credited with saying that a man frequently has many characters—one for his wife, another for his family, a third for his men friends, a fourth for his boon companions and an- other for the public—but that “the wife, if they are happy and love each other, gets the pearl out of the various oyster shells.”

—

MARRIED.

At Christ’s Church Cathedral, Leuis ville, Ky.,on the 7th of April, by the dean, the Rev. Charles D. Craig, Edith Elizabeth, fifth daughter of the late Albert Harry Compton, Esq., of St. Eleanor’s, P. E. L, to Major L. Morgan, of Atlanta, Ga., and proprietor of the Castle Lawn’ Stock Farm, Walnut Hill, near Lexing- ton, Ky.

~ Tine celebrated Stallion “Parkeide,” in

cbarge of Mr. John Steel, arrived in the [

city and-is at P. 8. Brown’s stables, Kent Street, where he will remain for the bal- ance of this week. Anyoue wishing te breed trotting stock should call and see him. Notice with full particulars later.

Christy’s fancy biecuits at greatly re- duced prices this week at Beer & Gi: fe. ap22 3i Sweaters for bicycle and football—Nivy and white for men and boys. Sce them’) at J.B, Macdonald & Co’se ;

A snap—We have got a snap in the purchase of a lot cf men’s pants. We can sell you a pair worth $1.50 for 98 cents. Look at them at J. B. Meqdonald & Core.

Killarney Serges—- Genuine Irieh Indige Blues for sale at D. A..Bruce’s.

Despatch and patch can patch or re air your bicycle with despatch at the King Square repair shop. ~ LOST—On Brighton Road, on Monday

afternoon, two stirrup irons with leai her strs ps attached; the finder will be rewarc

Carpets! BUY

If not, why You are missing one of the grandest opportunities of your life, You can look all over Canada and you will not find a bet- ter selected stock of Carpets or House Furnishings than the one we are now showing; and as for price, we meet any and every price made by competitors, and match our new goods with any In fact, there are no nicer or better goods made.

PROWSE BROS.. 'the Wonderful Cheap Men.

4 O; brother dear, you are gone to rest

His].

ed by waving them at this office, ttf—ap2s

ile

}

Carpet, Oil Cloth, Matting, Rugs, Curtains, Blinds, ete.,

ie

-

Clothing, Men’s Suits, Boys’ Suits, Children’s Suits, Men’s Pants, Spring Overcoats,

Working Pants, Overalls,

Carter's for Wall Paper

DIED. » At.Paris, France, on the 21st inst., Charles W. Broad, son of the late T. C. Broad and brother of Mrs. John Richards,

Suddenly, on Thursday, 16th inst., at

At Portage, Tracadie, April 8th, of in- flammation, James, dearly beloved son of Anne and the late James Corrigan, in the 25th year of nis age, leaving a sorrowful mother, three sisters and five brothers to mourn their loss. May bieysoul rest in

peace.

Where many went before; The Lord hath found a home for you Beyond this earthly shore.

You lived in favor with your God, You iried to de His will;

I trust we who you left behind Your example may fulfill.

The Lord hath called you from this vale " Of misery and woe; He found for you a happy home,

Where all the just will go.

You suffered patiently His will, You never did complain,

Although you hai been tortured

With a trying, dreadful pain.

But now since you are gone to rest," Within your earthly tomb,

We hope you are numbered with the blest To your sweet happy heme.

THE MUTUAL LIFE

Insurance Company

OF NEW Y@RK. RICHARD A, McCURDY, PRESIDENT.

Statement for the year ending December 31, 1895 :—

a einainiee Gs thd $221,213,721.33 RAN caddansviksiniaasss 194,347,157.58 oe $26,866,563.75

Total Income..........+.++.....$48,597,430.51

(Company’s total income is about $10,- 000,000 more than the annual revenue of Canada).

Total Paid Policy-holders

Bp TBO G LS sicies sic esvesees SIBIDETIBAS Insurance and Annuities

i ieieckcvecsssaeens $899 074,453.78 Net gain in 1895............. $61,647,645.36

Nore —Insurance merely written is dis- carded from this Statement as wholly mis- leading, and only insurance actually issued and paid for in cash is included. Paid to Policy-holders since a

OPgZanizZatiOn.........ceecees $411,567,625.79

Robert A. Grannies, Vice-President. Walter A. Gillette, General Manager. Isaac F. Llor4. 2d Vice-President. Frederic Cromwe!!, Treasurer. Emory McClintock, Actuary.

JOHN MACEACHERN,

Resident Agent, Charlottetown, P. E. I. J. A. JOHNSON, General Agent, 87 Hollis Street, Halifax, N.S. mch3l d&w tf.

Think Of It!

Fashion permits ladies to wear rings on both the third

and little fingers of each hand

up to the first knuckle. Well, I have just rece

a nice line of Opal R

They are very pretty and are

the favorites.

them. Buy only if yeu wish. W. W. WELLNER.

Charlottetown, Apri] 23, 1896.

Cail and see

. WEDNESDAY,

Waterproof Coats, ete.,'

‘At Prowse Brothers’. At Prowse Brothers’

j

ived .

ings.

New Novels,

New Rubber Balls, New Base Balls,

New Footballs, New Stationery

—_—

LARGE STOCK!

LOW PRICES !

Haszard & Moore.

Charlottetown, April 15, 1896 —d

y

REPAIRS

Te Watches, To Clocks, To Jewelry.

To Baroweters,

or anything you have out of order

in our line. | Satisfaction charges moderate.

G.H. TAYLOR.

ap20

given;

Our Cheapest Suit

Made to Order for $14.00.

Our Best, $45.00.

That’s from the cheapest that is reliable to the best

made in Canada.

For HIGH-CLASS TAILORING and GENTLEMEN’S | FURNISHINGS always buy at

D. A. BRUCE’S,

Canada’s Famous Tailoring Establishment.

harlottetown, April 22, 1896—dy

-

EMPIRE BLEND TEA

Is the Tea that brings trade and pleases customers,

Every pound satisfactory, but remember that there are two or thre2 kinds of Empire. Blend. Be sure and get the i Best. For sale wholesale or retail by

T. J MORRIS.

Ee

= eee

Nowr Capes,

—

LONDON FLOUSE.

to

'* ‘New Millinery

Neuwr Dress Coods,

NOW OPENING.

Charlotictowm,'April 11, 1896.

IT, J. {HARRI

owe HAT

ed

S.5

|

APRIL

BU BUY

| . ’

| Soft Hats, | Lome. Ilats,

. ( rs,

| ae Boe | Ribbons,

Shirts, | Capes,

eS as | Drew Goods

Tick” | Corsets « eae. | Hendicecettot, Handkerchiefs, Hoce, 8,

Hose, ete P Scarfs, ete.,

At Prowse Brothers’, At Prowse Brothers’.

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 per sonal guarantee, as well as that of the manufacturers, with every wheel we sell,

Dawson's Bieyele Depot,

THE LEADER.

agents SiEtA Migkieetasis etaesas

| LOOK OUT!

I am selling up-to-date Furniture of all kinds at reduced prices. Parlor and Chamber Suites esprcially low this month. IE am deter- mined to give the best bar-

gain to you.

JOHN NEWSON,

Ch’town, Apri! 22, 1896. THE BARGAIN GIVER.

Wlonermsnr ae sere

Rem eraonecre: ee

he

Cais Ces S es eS eS eS Cin

(aos

ere

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 and appliances known to the trade. We are aiso prepared to do everything in the line of STEAM, HOT WATER aod HOT AIR HEATING. We pride ourselves upon the perfection of our work in ali its branches. JOBBING done at short notice. Our charges are moderate. See us before placing your order. Best of references.

McINNIS & THORNE,

Charlottetown, Feb. 28, 1896—d&w PHILHARMONIC BUILDING.

Neur Goods ! Weur Goods !

New Clothing. New Felt Hats, Ladies New Straw Hats and Bonnets, New Flowers, New Ribbons,

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

J. B,. MACDONALD & CO.

Charlottetown, April 11, 1896--dw

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.

EVERY MAN |

has or ought to have an eye to his attire. the uniform of success and prosperity. Every man seeka to luok his position. He must have a Tailor to help him do it and a good Tailor at that. We claim first place in Charlotte- town as the Tailors of men of taste. Our Made-to-Order Suits are praised everywhere, because they are models of everything that Clothing should be in Material, Styie, Fit and Finish. ~ Here is what you want:—A good Worsted Suit for $18.00, warranted fast in color and wear like iron. A lim:ted number of our $14.50 Serge Suits still on hand.

S. A. McDONALD,

Five Clothing is

eae! —

Ch’town, April 21, 1896. § Leading Fashionable Tailor, Queen Sureet.

i aa oy Sno otis ae nies ee iim

*+@ ¥ ee ey e)" : : 7 ee a + ‘ ; { . , ; a te a F, dt 1, a ; ; ia eh ; 4 AM ye 4 Wy 2 | AME * : bey * , : ; 4 4 7 i . q ree f - oe ary : ‘ 4 ; 4 } i if ‘oie 7 i Bee ee 7 ee « iy * & “4 5 rr