ss ne PN
[LOCAL AND OTHBR ITEMS.
|
fer WELL DRES 30 gre
Bee c Bros. for
Sr. Parrickx’s Hats. tonight. cigulimagags Banb at the Rink to-night. inl ectiaaasniety Civy Covnci..—Regular montlly meet ing to-night.
| | | |
tsat least ONE 1
: om yi acK ;
}
lo-day wet making a | a ae oe bblaade odin ain On Repvecev Time.—The Shour system 5 < went into force to-day in the railway « high.grade fabrics } shops , : Lops. very ays! ach _ +. N he prices, I. O. O, F.—Regular meeting of St. | Lawrence Lotge, No. 8, to night. Lst CASHMERES Pe. eaten All w Cashmeres, 41 ins wide, . To Corresronvenrs. — Mr. Strang’s let- sale | ~ 4 j ter is unavodably held over until to- } morrcw. Pu ‘ , blue black Cashm«e ref i ¢ ne ici 42 inches wide, sale price ; Scorr Act.—Ancther Scott Act sum Ap exquisitely finished Cashmere | mons was today served on P. P. Gillis. It blue black, 46 inches wide, good | is for a third offence and is returaable on weight, the finest value ever | Thursday. '
Hom R Oe > oe
in the city at the price, . — . % ; Correctios.—Through a printer's error, Extra beavv blue Casi the ad. of Mesars. Mcore & McLeod, was
inches, sae price made to say, cashmere l4c. instead of 24c. 4 hear ys Vk = , Cash We correct the error to-day. mere, rT est jet ack, the kir i _— rs Meerixe To-xnigut.—The anoual meet-
you'd exp os fal
price SS. ing of the Charlottetown Driving Park and
Proviocial Exhibition Association will be held to night in Masonic Temple.
-_-—
0, special sale Se SERCES.
Good black all wool Serges 4 tie. Be Hosrrrat Coxcert.—The concert to be ode
given in St. Patrick’s Hal! tonight in aid
wide, sale price
: a | of the Charlottetown Hospital should be _ Heavy, fine firm Black Serge, “+7¢ well aitended. The programme is a good SNOD, SPO5R: Sale: perce one and the object most worthy. Tickets
black, all only 15 cents.
sale e =
sot
Extra wide, 49 inch wool Serge, heavy, special price,
pines Lecrere —Rev. Mr. Fuller‘on will de- | liver one of his popular lectures in the lecture room of Zion Church on Thursday the 18th. Subject, “Dr. Guthrie, Philan- thropist avd Reformer,” with lumorous illustrations of Scottish life. Remember the
The “Alma” Serge, a new finish, very bar lsome,
bla >» Saie price, ae oe “Tbe MERINOS.
All wool Black Merino,
date.
puneiiitininien Covat —This forenoon George Bridges, for being drunk and disorderly, | was fined $2 or 10 deys. P. P. Gillis appt ated in court, baving been arrested on
PoOLiIce
oS¢
Tandsome blue black Merino, "16 . roaches wiae rf
» *pecial, —— ae a warrant for dixobeying a Scott Act sum- a Do » ; oa . . a0 | moos, and gave bail for his appearance on } Thursday next.
Rich, heavy, jet black inches wide, special price Erwortn Leacue.—There will le a rg of the Literary Department of the
4 ery heavy aod fine blue blac ‘Gr 43 inch, special, ” meet
Jet black and blue, black perfect i
rich color, exquisite finish, pana Epworth Lieague of the Fret Methodist
epecial price. . ae {‘ Chureh tt is evening a 5 ociacs. The
| entiect for diecussion will be, A Glarce
By a little error, Tuk Examrver fat the Palpit, Poet and Statesman of the made us say Cashmere lic, instead of | Victorian Age.’’ da
=" Saturday, | For tHe Famine Fexp—-A concert in
aid of the Indian Famine Fund will be
held in Howe’s Hall, Brackley Point, on Thursday, 18th inst., at 7.20 p. m. The
programme will be fur ished by some of
Moore & McLeod |
| able evening is promised to all who attend.
| Admissiou 25 cents
SUNNYSIDE LEADERS.
Good Foolscap,
1 1-2¢, 7c. l2c, Lic. up to 30¢ quire.
Good Note Paper.
2e. Be. 0c, up to 1se qr.
Good Envelopes,
2¢. de. Se. 10. up te 1Se for 25.
Good Rubber Tipped Lead Pencils,
‘asain
Tne Inpia Famive Funp.—In St. Dan- stan’s Cathedral ye-terday Dr. Morrison referred to the famine in Iodia, pointing ont ite dire «ff-cts and the measures th«t were being taken for the relief of th afflicted people He commended the movement for the reiief of the sufferecs,amd advi-ed those who were at all able to assist to hand in their subscriptions to the Mayor of the ¢ ity.
empichetiinnmeata
Axxvat Extertatymest.—The League of the Cross of this city intend giving their annual entertainment in the Opera House on Wednesday the 17th of February. They ntend to make this entertainment as. good if not better than any other ever given under their auspices,and es the people know and appreciate their excellence in the past they may expect a full hou-e. The programme wil! appear io a few days
=
Tut: 1s For rue Women.—The interest- ing and important announcement of the dates for the great convention of the W
lc each. other pencils 5e C. T. U , was made in Boston a few davs a doz ago. The Domision convention will. be held at Toronto on Oct. 20th and 22nd.
Always glad to se Come
The world’s convention will immediately follow at the same p’ace, opening on Saturdav, 23rd, ard continu’ng through to the evening of Tuesday the 26:h. The national convention will open et Buffsle on Friday, Oc’. 29, continuing through Wed-
nesday, Nov. 3rd.
Nice bright shop. you, Store open until 8 o’clock. for low prices.
Haszard & Moore,
Fashienable Stationers.
C. 0. F. at Craravy.—A special m-et- ing of Court Crapaud, No. 580, was held on Saturday evening Feb. 6h, when four
. Tea Wy ' candidates were initiated. A dey u*ation
ae and Mrs. David Watson, jr, are at from Court Charlottetown consisting of Leen ' ‘. Pitblado, T.J.Dilov, Jes Burgrss
The Lon lon Graphic to hand oom . aan Dewar kindly « fficia ed. A vote very fair likeness of Hon. FF, Peters, of the | (+ ianke was tendered the brethren and ™ Mr, _ woe ey fi tJ , | rousing speeches were given in reply. The
renidy ny yer de 1¢ firm of James | vi.it from the bre.bren of Court Charloite- Patos ies OO ee tonight = route (0 | pon has stimulated the brethren of Court = Ou Country to bay the firm , stock ‘f Crapeu!, ard good results will follow. Our maple gots. He will cx oe 0 gd Capes | Court 1s rapidiy increasing and it is hoped tomorrow. Thisis Mr. aton’s seventy= | iat many more will be added to the roll. eighth trip across the Atlantic. _0-B. Wadman, RB. 8.
oo
J. McNeill of Stanley Bridge, is
PERSONAL.
———
ee
Orrawa’s New Mavor.—Ottawa’s new
Dress Gor ds|
| SUURIS NOTES The many friends of Dr. are glad to see him back again. Dr. W. O. Peake has opened a
dental
| parlornex. door to Mellish & Mellish, | where he is prepared to alleviate the suiferer from “that misebief- making
chiel.” Success to our young dentist
Mr. Watson Logan, of Georgetown, is visiting his friends in Souris.
Itis pleasing to note that our friend Alex. Brehaut is improving from the effect of the blowlae received while playing hockey on last Monday night.
Mr. Allan. McDonald, merchant, hung before his store yesterday a very uttractive sign. Thie piece ct workmanship was executed by our well known local artist, John A. Power.
Mr. E McKenzie has been very ill this past week.
Mr. J. O'Neill was in town yesterday.
The Scott Act offenders enjoy at the present t me peace and tranquility. Per- chance this is due to the fact that a local election is not far distant. At present only two places are engaged in the sel'ing of intoxicating liquors. Now is the time for the prosecutor (or whose duty involves this) to wipe it out. :
In the early part of the fall a movement was Gn foot to incorporate the town of Souris,and also to farm a fire brigade. Bu,, as on former occasions, it *has wasted its sweetness on the deseri air,” and has en- tirely been let drop. There is no reason why, if the people of Souris should not succeed in having this town incorporated, they should have at least a fire brigade and suitable street lamp». i
a i
INDIA’S FAMINE FUND,
McLellan |
yourself.
FORE BING... Senin cs seZecscccvedcce re 0.00 Archibald Keonedy....-... Sceee -0- 2000 i, ey NF ks ov os 2 Soeeens ee Moore & MeLieod:. 2... évgesecoccccecoce 10.00 D. OF. Rebdibyde isi stececs.csissese 5.00 webs Renee... oc. 5s eds OO BOP. DS LORBOUED. . cide 3 ice sekiscnd: 1.00 RR PURO Rs i cthsis in deinvee's-g's <n OO SENET «TERR inches cpeinessonnetenes 1 00 OE IF OMe edsdiinth coed nonvedecsnceuns » 1
W. E. Dawson, Treasurer, a
Cuancen.—The date of. the skating exhibition of Louis Rubenstein bas been changed to Friday evening Feb. 12th. Reserved seats are now on sale at C. D. Rankin’s and are going fast ,B« tter secure one while there is time. The Gaudet vs. Howatt one and three mile races will be: skated on the same ¢vening.
_-_ 2. —
Corxet Se.o.—Dr. Maloney has kindly consented to give a cornet solo at the con- cert-tonight in aid of the Hospital.
--—__ —_ - —
Johnson’s Baking Pow der gives fullest satis‘action 25¢c a pound. Johnson & Johnson.
Strikes, bread riots and martial law are the rnle in Madrid. The troubles of the Spanish Government are neither decreas- ing nur growing less with time.
—— . -e
TITIES ITS SSIES Ee 600,000.00
Is the amount of money that the Royal Baking Powder Co, is said to pay per year for their newspapee advertising alone. Is it any wonder that you have to pay 48c and 60c a pound for it?
Who pays for the Adver- tising.
we are satisfied with a reason- able profit, and sell our Baking Powder for 25c a pound, and
there is not a better Baking Powder than it made in the
world to day.
Jehnson & Johnson.
AITIIILII INE HST IIS IIE TI a
Graduates in Pharmacy.
TEVILILI II ISI ISI I IIISII TI IIIT
TIIIIIL ITT I STITT SSS
a
ivrvenvenornennennenngynanvenven ent?
6S SSEEOEES FE S5SS44SSSSIOSO
The Good Things
of this world are fur these who will use them. Among the good things we make and
sell are our line of woven wire mattrasses. Costing
Mr. A. in town. He is registered at the Revere.| Mayor (Mr. Samuel Bingham) is winaiog There regisvered at the Hotel Davies golden opinions for his generosity and yesterday : Geo. W. Hibbett, Georgetown; devotion to business. He was not born A. W. Henslev, Halifax; G. M. Koes,| with a silver spoon in his mouth, but from Hamilton; John G. Green, Galt; R. C.| pynall beginnings a3 an Irish Catholic has Davies, Quebec; MM. F. Arthur, Berlin, O:t. | raised himself to the proud position he P. R Corson, Torontc; Sol. Vineberg,Mc m- | now occupies. He is reputed to be well treal. The arriva!s on Saturday included: | ..¢7; having made his money in lumbering. ; B. B. Blizard, St. Jobo, M. E. Maloney,| Ye is around 60 years of age, and goes in Q rebec; Ernest E. Rose, do; A. E. Massie, | for all the sports| In summer he emulates Fredericton; Fred. S Scott, Montreal; | John Gilpin by riding on @ very large | Wiliam Lee Church, Boston. house and sometimes on a bicycle; in | winter he goes in for skating with the Hints for Girl Delegates. boys, and snowshoeing. He started the Resolve beforehand to go equipped Indian Famine R-lief fand with a band-| lightly as to luggage. A pretty travell ng | some subseription, an’ his January ealary dress, with an extra waist for any eme - | ay Mayor be bas divided between five of gency or oceasion ceremony, is a | the charitable inetitutions. He has also | you will require in the way of a gown. | fred to beautify one of the public | and a change of underclothing Will £° | snares of the city at his own expense. ° with the . aist in your handbag. An il Mavor Binghem is bound to qualify for & pte Moines cell yatta knighthood, if and such honours are to be toilet articles, and such trifies as pias ? peedie and thrend, shoe buttons, anc | distributed next summer.
only $2.50 each and up. And we bave lots of peoples using them. Buy thein acd you'll find them good enough to keep
‘else your money back for the
esking.
MARK WRIGHT & C0., LIL
The HOME-MAKEBS. Seer $%SSS56556955S9
Giacatuusstusnscdui iadbiide
Hight overshoes can casilt be compressec | into a very small space. An extra pair ot | gloves should be taken, anda small bottle | of camphor or other remedy for sudden } indisposition will not be amiss.
On the journey, whether by boat cr by train, keep strictly with your own party Yhere will probably be a number of your friends, very likely your pastor and his wife. in the company, and you must be careful to stay where they stay, and go where they go. You Are not an independ- ent traveler. You beiong to ” party, and must copform to ita regulations. Eapect- | ally your ojbective point is a | strange city, where you will be thrown |
among bundreds of veople unnkowD to
1, be sure that you do not separate in : any | now offered hy us for HALF
Muslin
when
INFANTS’
Dresses
VERY CHEAP_
A s:mo'e lot of Infants’ Prettily Trimmed Muslin Dresses
PRICE. Better styles then
any way from your own particular group. lw vs yery cheap. you ean make and very Arrived at your destination, you will ° i. hs : ‘ion . : probably find that quarters have been | CHILDREN’S DRESSE3.—A very nice assortment at
assigned to you in hospitable homer. Here, as you are received with friendly greetings, do your utmost to prove that you appreciate the kindness showa. Give as Ittle trouble as possible to your epter- tainers. Every home has ita fixed hours for meals, and visitors should be ready at the moment, so that the hontess shall not be embarrassed in her proceedings by any lack of punctuality in theirs. If prayers in the family are before break- fast. be sure that yon rise early enough to attend them, and in every point make your visit a pleasure to them who kindly invite you to be a guest bencath thelr roof. — Harper's Konnd Table.
LADIEs’
will containue MISSES WHITEWEAR
goods are very cheap.
966 QUARTER GROSS ing garments, Hos ery, ' WHITE GOODS!
Goods are selling merrily.
The Logical Thing.
Assistant (to house physician)—We have just received an acronaut who fell 2,000 feet, and a fort-vail player who got tangled up inarush. I am the ooly dector who is not engaged. Which shall I attend to first?
House physician (impatiently)—I have often told you thatin a case like this you shou!d first attend the man who is most seriously injured. Look at the football player, of course, The balloun man can wait.
westerly; overcast and mild,
of Misses Whitewear at special prices for a few days.
ete, ]9¢ for o
WHITE
prices which should be bargains.
WHITEWEKAR.—For a few days longer we to offer Ladies Night Dresses, Knikers, Chem- is28 and Corset Covers at present very low price. ._—Wealso offer our full range
‘lL hese
LACE CURTAIN SAMPLES.—About 100 manu fac- ‘turer's samples of Lace Curtains from I} t edges; full width of Curtains, selling at 20 each.
to 2} yds long, taped
doubie initial letters, for mark- doz double letters.
GOODS! !---Our White | Customers find we have the right
goods and the prices such as they are looking for.
BEER BROTHERS
THE WEATHER:— Moderate to fresh winds, mostly southerly to
+++ RESSESS ie
White Shirts, White Shirts, White Shiris. Me ste Se Me SUE SE SY
Unlaundried Shirts, 25¢ each; White Laundried Shirts, worth 75c, now 50c each. White Collars in all the leading and best makes, marked to clear, Our
and Cuffs,
$1.10 White Shirts now 75c, our $1.85 White Shirts, now $l
our $1.65 White Shirts now 1.25.
No be
45c now 25c; '75c now 50c; $1.10 now 75c; $1.35 now $1,900; $1.65, now $1.25
We keep all sizes in stock, from 12 in collar, to 18. Collar autached or no collar, open front, or open bac: Now is the time to buy White Shirts, and 0s is the place. Ls ee a
tter value ever offered, Call and see for
PROWSE BROTHERS
THE WONDERFUL CHEAP MEN.
SODOCHECSe COO 6O4 ES. § 24 HEE
IN THELR NEW QUARTERS,
Haszard & Moore are Now Doing Busines, in Their New Store.
Messrs. Haszard & Mygore, booksellers and stationers, have for years beem doing a splendid business on the south; side of Queen Square. But baving ontgrowo the accommodation there they bave moved
across the +quare into more eommodious quartere,and they may now be found in the Prowse Block a‘joining Mark Wright & Co’s. furniture wareroome. In their new quartezs, it is pleasing to hearathey are
meeting with much success Their trade is in creasing, and they expect that it will continue to do so.
The Prowse Block, in which they are now located, is a large and impo=ing brick structure, three’stories high. The book
and stationery store is on the ground floor, and is 23x60 feet, with a private office In the rear. In the front of the store are two plate glass windows, each 9x9 feet. To the right
cf the entrance is the stationery depart-
ment, and further on along the same side is a department set aside for echool books
and sundries, also blank booke, etc. To the left of the entrance are the magazine
and newspaper and Bibie andjother sacred
book departments, The various depari-
ments to which reference bas been made
are well stocked with the very latest ideas
ip the different lines, aud besides there are
a hundred and one otber things which
neither time nor space will admit of our enumerating. Even if we did go into jetails it would be impossible to give any
thing like a correct idea of the goods that are on sale. They must be seen to be appreciated. es : | The counters have polishéd walnut tops, and each is three fees wide. The greater portion of the counter tothe right of the entrance bas a plate glass top. This is a
new idea here, and through the glass the
goods in the cases below may be readily
seep. The sheives, drawers and other woodwork are all of the latest pattern, and
the Nile green and terra cotta effects 50 skilfully applied by Mr. Matheson give the whole an artistic finish that cannot
fail to please. The store is heated by steam and Vehted by eleciricity. Jo the shop wit- dows will be placed electric reflectors similar to those :n James Paton & Co’s store. An elevator connects all three floors. Tie appointments of the store are very complete, and the. proprietors and their staff of clerks are at all times courteous
amd obliging. ' The whole of the floor over the estore is used as a printing office and book bindery. Each of these departments 18 well equipped with modern machisery, and an electric moter is to be placed in position 1D the near future. Asystem of hot and cold water bas also been introdaced. The printing department is under the direction of Mr. John Mackenzie, and Mr. Willam G. Gillespie presides over the bookbindery partof the business. Each department turas out good work.
The third floor is used ae a storeroom. Messra. Haszard & Moore sre to congratulated upon their enterprise, By close attention to buriness they have worked up a good wede and they are de- termined to add to it. Therefore in order to be better able to weet the wants of {heir patrons they have had to secure larger quarters, and they are pleased with tLeir move. They have Tae Examiner's best wishes for continued succe-s.
coc ciattinneieaeeceneioaiaa Rheumatism is caused by lactic acid in the blood. Hood’s Sarsapsrilla neutralizes ‘he acid and cures rheumatism.
_—_—_———ooOoO— 0002 Ee The widow of Mr. Edgecombe, the postal clerk killed in the recent railway disaster near Dorchester, is completely prostrated and her recovery is very doubtful.
An OLp Axp Wet Trikp Remepy.— Mis. Winslow’s Soothing Syrup pas been used for over fifty, years r , mothers for their children while, teething with perfect success. It soothes the child,
colic, and is the bert remedy for Diarrhoea, Is pleasant to the taste. Soid Y Druggiste in every part of the world.
cents a bottle. ites value Be sure and ask for Mrs. Winslow’s Sooth
tie 12th.
@ BDA ®eGBoesoeswees
Fresh
Doughnuts 120 per deg,
AT ECLIPSE B\KERY Telephone 98
D STEWART
ECLIPSE BAKERY Bakes Best Bread.
=>. >
¢
=> ®» @ > e > e® @ ce ee
ST.—Uetween Robins’ Livery | Oat eae Temple, @ ae yi Finder will piease leave same W $ at Electric Station,
by) millions of
softens the gums, allays all pain,cures wind
wenty-five is incaiculable
ing Syrup, and take no other kind 1 35 w
RURENSTEIN Skates on é ¢ ¢ é ¢ ( ¢ ¢
BV ooeoeFe* ee helen em
stables = Waddel
LETTERS 10 THE BDITOR
LOOKS LIKE A FAK, Sir, --The Patriot of Saturday publishes the following despatch :— Lonpon, Feb. 6.—The Tablet, the chief Catholic organ of Great Britain, owned and managed by Cardinai Vaughan, published an article yesterday on the Mani‘oba Schoo} Question, in which it says: “Hon, Edward Blake’s opinion isa sad disappointment. [tis now clear the best course of the Catholics is to support Premier Laurier in trving to carry out negotiations with Mani- toba to a successful conclusion.” There area few inaccrracies in this despatch which make it look a trifle fishy. In the first place the Tablet is not pub- lished on Friday,as the despatch intimates, and in the second place the Tablet is not controlled by Cardinal Vaughan. It may be pointed out also that it is not more than two or three weeks siuce the Tablet published an article condemning Laurier’s alleged settlement of the School Question.
CarTHoLices. “ls nicipellidibiantiath ine
THE DRIVING PARK. Sirx,—I wish to add a word to the letters of “Stockhoider” and Dr. Jenkinsabout the management of our exhibitione. Nearly ali the items of expenditure in the finan- cal statement appear excessive. For this the directors are at least nominally to hblame.- -Ifthey-do not intend to-closely watch every item they should make room fur men who will faithfully execute their trust. Too much seems to be left to the active manager. The history of our local corporations shows that directorsfgenerally regard tneir duty as of a limited advisory character This should not be. The . directors are appointed to look after the interest of the public and of the stock- holders aod presumptive wrong is no de- fence. On the other hand, the neglect ot the directors does not whil'y excuse Mr. Warberton. True, the directors fix his salary. If Mr. Warburton is entirely without a’eonscience, he can properly pro- tect himself behind this defence. If he has aconscience he is fuily responsible for receiving over-pay. The ordinary stockholder cares little for these etnical distinctions. They want from their Secretary a fair day’s work for @ fair day’s
y- The public demands an economical administration of this Exhibition business. Mr. Warburton may be courteous and effivient. To these virtues a model secre- tary must add economy. Etiquette alone will never pay a dividend. Pending the meeting of stockholders this evening, I will not comment on Mr. Warbarton’s efficiency except to say that his friends will be wise in dwelling as lightly as possible on this element of his qualifica- tions. Ovurempe SrockHoLDER.
Charlottetown, Feb. 8, 1897.
EVERY HOUSE SHOULD HAVE
A good clock. There’s a reason why some clocks are better than others — good material and careful construction—My know- ledge of the
Glock Business
is at your service. fer none for sale but the best, and guarantee every clock to give satisfaction.
None Better: few as Good.
Ww W. WELLNER
Ul
‘Good Stock and T
| LONDON HOUSE....+-
— }
I off
Late Radiography.
Although what may be termed the X-ray craze has in a great measure abated, experiments are being quietly prosecuted in many laboratories with a view of widening the range of utility already suggested by Prof. Roentgen’s discovery. In one new experiment in Germany,the human body was submitted to the action of the rays through an apparatus of special design, which enabled spectators to clearly observe the action of the diaphragm, heart and stomach. Another interesting demonstra- tion was made in England, where the Roentgen rays were applied to living animals without anaesthetics, more particularly for diagnostic purposes. Where radiographs of living animals are ordinarily taken, the subject has to be kept still, either forcibly or by annes- thetics, batin this ccse the animale were moving when the pictures were taken. The first application of the rays was made to two horses’ knees, one of which was broken-kneed; two excellent radiograms were obtained, which clearly showed the difference In the two cases. ‘These results promise to be of great service to the veterinary surgeon, as such an application of the X-ray to moving objects promises to doaway with the extreme tedicusness and difficulty of keeping the aubject perfectly quiet during prolonged exposure, Although in this instance the horse moved freely about Guring the time they were radiographed, the lines of the picture were perfectly sharp. The scientist who conducted the experiments says that, although he would scarcely yet undertake to suocessfnily radiograph a vicious horse galloping around a paddock, he will guarantee that the spinal column ofa circus horse as it trots nround the arena can be dis- tinctly reproduced in an X-ray picture. It is proposed by the application of this system to make a series of radiographs of the wild animals at the London Zoo. The special apparatus required will, it is expected, be placed on the market by a leading firm cf scientific instrument- makers in London at an early date.
© - Tranquillity.
ranquility is @ certain ali mind, which no condition of sone ee either exalt or suppress. Nothing can make it less; for it is the state of human perfection. It raises us as high as we can go, and makes every man his own supporter; whereas, he that is horne ap by anything else may fall.—Seneca.
The artist gets a giimpas of Heaven in the meadow, where the farmer sees only so mach hay. °
MESSAGE TO MEN,
Proving that True Honesty and True Phil- antrophy Still Exist.
If any man who is weak, nervous and debilitated, or who is suffering from any of the various troubles resulting from youthful folly, excesses or overwoik, will take heart and write to me, I will send him coufidentially and free of charge the plan pursued by which I was completely restored to perfect health and manhood, affer years of suffering from Nervous De- bility, Loss of Vigor and Organic Weak- ness,
Ih ve nothing to sell, and therefore want no money, but as I knowthrough my own experience how to sympathize with such sufferers, 1am glad to be able to assist any fellow-beicgs toacure. I am well aware of the prevalence of quackery, for I myself was deceived and imposed upon until I nearly lost faith in mankind but I rejoice to say that I am now perfectly well and happy once more and am desirons therefore to make this certain means of cure knows to all. If you will -write to me you can rely upon being cured and the proud satisfaction of having been cf great service to one in need will be sufficient reward for my trouble. Absolute secrecy assured. Send 5c silver to cover postage and address Mr. Geo. G. Strong, North Rockwood, Mich. 135&w.
Mies Margaret H. Chisholm,
STU DIO:—Morris Block. Victoria Row,
Uutil July Ist; 1897, will give les- sons in Water Color, Oil, Tapestry, and China Painting.
Also in Drawing from Nature.
PILLOW COTTONS WHITE COTTONS. TOWELS, TOWELLING
Cood Value J
Special terms and hours for children attending school.
cell
TABLE LINENS
HARRIS
THERE HAS BEEN
_ @ rapid descent in prices of Boots & Shoes to try and overtake the price we have been selling at. but as yet there is no one within hailing distance of us, You will cer- tainly save from 10 to 20 per cent. by buying your Boots & Shoes and Slippers at the
Great Bankrupt Nlaughter Sale
__ The goods must be soid and the p-iccs will do it,
We have also:---
200 Suits for Boys’ from 4 to 12 years of age to sell at half price.
Nice Suits, 50c. 75c and $1.00 each, 200 pairs Men’s Pants, 50c, pair up.
100 pairs Men’s Overalls, 35c, up,
This is one of the best bargains we have yet oflered the public, Now is the time to
buy, Remember the place,
LB, Maciel’
Directly Opposite the West End ot the Market House
CARD OF THANES.
Eee
For the many favors received from my numerous friends and customers during the year 1896, and wou!d wish them a hap- py and Prosperous New Year, and that they may all continue to buy and drink the celebrated Special Blend.of Empire Tea. that I sell. Also as many more, invited to participate in the pleasures of drinking Empire Blend during 1597,
T. J MORRIS, Grocer end Crockery Man
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SUPERPHOSPHATES AND CHEMICALS
Sole Agents for P. E. Island for THE BRADLEY FERTILIZER CO., the largest concern of the kind in the world. We have a large stock, on hand and to arrive, at tnese well known MANURES, and cin refer purchaser to many of our very best farmers who have been using them for years with very gratilying results. :
We can also supply the same goods (Grovnd Slag) affered by our would-be competitors as “ English Fertilizers at at least 20 per cent less price than they now ask for it, but ot the same time we would not advise its use, believing "that THE GENUINE ENGLISH MANURES AS SOLD ONLY BY US are much the best value. Prices, Pamphlets, etc., on application.
AULD BROS.
Charlottetown April { 1896—2aw (25) & wky Lhe home circulation is the most valuable tor advertisers. THe Examiner reaches the homes
of our citizens every evening. That accounts for our large advertising patronage.
| THE EXAMINER PUB. COMPANY
English Manures-
Sete Rone f ¢-~