a z

ee eee +

LOCAL AND OTHER ITEMS,

Beer Bros. for Dress Goods.

- -

Appress Hon. Senator Ferguson will | address { Young Liberal-Conservatives | on Thursday night

seaside

Coxnecrenp.—The residence of S. W. Do I , and that of Wm. Dodd, Esq., | have becn connected by telephone,

si ldiienin

Do Nor Foreer the Liberal-Conserva. | tive canvaseers’ meeting in the Philhar monic Hal! to-morrow (Wednesday) night. |

sialic

We call special attention to the meeting of the Young Liberal-Conservative Asso giation advertised for Thursday evening | pext.

niin

E.ection or a Bisnor.-—The Synod of Niagara w meet to-morrow to elect a bishop in the room of Bishop Hamilton, transiats Ottawa.

picid

Masox A regular communication of St. John’s Lodge. No. 1, A. F. and A. M., wi i at lodge rooms, Masonic Temple, this evening at S$ o'clock.

tially

Mat. Seectat.—The advertisement of | the mail sper ial connecting Ww ith the Northumberland at Summerside will be

found elsewhere in to—day’s issue, salad Preacaine—On Sunday next the Rev. W. Lawson wili preach in the Upper

Methodist Church,whena collection will be

taken in behalf ofthe sustentation fand. —_—~_—_——

Nr. W. P. Dorit will have the Hills

borough rink ready to-morrow for giving

fessous iv bicycle riding. Advertisement

with full particulais will appear in to- morrow’s paper.

Avpress Br Senator Ferersoy.—The Hen. Senator Ferguson wiil address the Yeunz Liberal Conservative Association on Thursday evening, the l4th imst., at 8 o'clock in the Philharmonic Bal},

— . ~—_—

Lectcere at Upper Prixce Srreer Curacu.—The Rev. William Lawson, of Moatague, will deliver bis very popular lecture in the Upper M«thodist Church o: Friday next at eight o'clock. Subject— “The Devil’s Ciain.” Silver ecoliection only.

—- oe _—

Porice Covet.—Michael Nicholas, an Iatian, occupied the penitent form this morning Michael! was charged with drunkenness, but upon his promising to shake the dust of the city from his moc a*sins within twenty-four hours he was discharged.

ancielaes Ix Menorntam.—A neat memorial card

of the late Hamiltan Diaesten, who died at Philadelphia, Pa., on April 30, and whose remains were interred at Lanre] Hil] Cemetery on the 4th of May, has been re- ceived by Messrs. R. B. Norton & Co. Mr. Norton and Mr. Disston were warm per- sons! friends. -— so

~

THE DAILY EXAMINER - - : .

i } | i

‘Buy Hats at Prowss Bros,

slit ;} JUST OPENED.—Four Cases Chris ty’s London Hats. All the very latest | 8tylee now in stock.—Prowse Bros.

The very newest styles in Men’s Ties | Opened yesterday.—Prowee Bros,

} Collars and Cuffs by the thousand, good style, fine quality and. cheap.—Prowse Bros.

| Mr Chandler ie rushing in the Carpet | Department, but if you will drop in he will find time to show you some of the | biggest bargains ever offered to the people ; Ot this town.—P:owse Bros, & Co.

| It is aduty you owe yourself as well as your children to visit our Clothing Rooms | and secure your Spring Suite—all sizes all qualities, all prices.—Prowse Bros,

>

ee

Buy Clothing at Prowse Brothers’.

SS LL <n NSS tee tenses

$10.00.—Ask to see our Ten Dollar All Wool Serge Suit. It is a beauty and worth $13,50, and would cost $18 or $20 made to order, We have only got a limit. ed quantity of this special line, so come quick,

PROWSE BROTHERS.

Buy Clothing at Prowse Brothers’.

$8.00,—Eight Dollars will buy a solid all wool Suit, worth $10.50, will buy a good honest all wool Suit worth $8.50. $7.75 will buy wool Suit, worth $9 25, within the next ten days,-

PROWSE BROTHERS,

good $6,75 a better all Call any time

and we will tell you the rest.

iat it te init = Z m s ee ~~" a te ta ‘ ail a . ‘ a - _ - ™ .s=

eo

TUESDAY, MAY 12, 1896.

Buy Carpets at Prowse Bros. & Co's.

ee

There are so many reasons why you should buy your Carpets of us that it would be impossixle to write them all, so we will just give you one or two, and you ‘ean*call First, because we show you the best assortment. Second, because we show you a Jar- ger variety. Third, because we give you better prices, Fourth, because we offer you new, fresh goods just as cheap as you get old stock in other stores.

PROWSE BROS. & (CO.

| Stearns is Best.

SS §<$—— OBITUARY

na

The messenger of death has called this | day from the scene of his labors a worthy, good man. Mr. Hubert Perry, for many years a respected resident of this city, died this morning at the Charlottetown Hos-~ pital,at the advanced age of 78 years. Few persons in Charlottetown enjoyed the respect and esteem ef everyone as did Mr. Perry. He died as he lived, at peace with the world and in full blessed hereafter.

at St. Andrew’s Colleg*, and for some years afier taught school at Tignish.

Having a natural talent for wood c:aft and a fondness for employing his leisure time ip woo !-work, he soon became a very clever mechanic.

When the late lamented Bishop Me- [ntyre lived as a Parish Priest at Tignish he and Mr. Perry became fast friends, and, on the Bivhop’s consecration, Mr. Perry came to live with him in Charlottetown, where he remained ever since. Duriug these Jong years Mr. Perry was the con- tant attendant and faithful and truated friend of Bishop McIntyre. Tha affection that existed between them can be uederstood only by those who were familiar with Bishop McIntyre’s domestic life. As sex ton of the present old church, during thirty-four yeare he rang tle bill tor the marriages and funerals of a generatio: that has passed away, and he has noe gone from amongst use leaving behird him the record of an usblemished fiie and awaiting with a certain assurance the reward that is due to the merits of a “ju t man.

PERSONAL.

John Hamilton, Esq., of New Perth, i- in the city.

Judge McLeod, of Sumne- de, is ir town. He is at the Hotel [av es.

Mr. A. @. Holland, of To. oate, ‘s her on a businesstr'p. He is at the Queen.

Mr. J. P. Suilivan, of St. Pee.’s Bay i¢ among the guests at t ie Queen Hi: t |.

Scrorastic—We are plezsed to note that Birch Hill School, which is under the able management of Mr. George

Cameron, has had special honorab’e men- tion mate of it by Inspector Campbeil in his recent official report to | the Chief Superintendent of Education. Mr. Cameron has been eminently succeas- ful since he aseumed charge of this school,

and we hope to hear from him soon again, een

Scort Act Isrorcemuent.—At the close of a lecture recently given at Souris by Rev. William Lawson, a resolution was pessed deprecating the increased pre- valence of intemperance and the open difance of the Scott Act avd providing for the establishment of a citizens league for the enforcement of the Act. We are giad to see Mr. Lawson doing such prac- tica! work in the interests of temperance.

mccain

Vicrornia Division.—A very pleasant time was spent last evening at Victoria

Mr. W.T, Huggav, accountant of the Island railway, has gone to Boston and New York on officia! business.

Mr. A. J. MsLeod, of Stanley Bridge, is at the Queen Hotel, en route to Orwell! ti see his mother, who is very ill.

Messrs, H. B. Macasey:ndG.L Mur- ray, Halifax, and Byron N. Ba n:, Wind- sor, are among the latest arrivals at the Hotel Davies.

Revs. W. A. Mason, Georgetown, Jame R, McKay, * ouris, and Geo. Miller, Brook field, are at the Queen. They are attend- ing the meeting of Presbytery to-day.

Mr. John C, Rogers, of St. John, is among the arrivals at the Hotel’ Davies Mr. Rogers is manager of the Singer Ma- chine Company and is here on officia business.

Rev. Charles MacKay, of Truro, N. S., is at the Queen. We understand that Rev. Mr. McKay has received a call from the

Division, the members of which had the leasure of listening to a very forcible and inetructive address fiom Mr. Gould, of Shubenacadie, Grand. Wortby Patriarch of Nova Scotia, which province

Presbyterian congregation at Kensington and New London.

confidence of a |

Mir. Perry received a classical education telephone wires that were.at fault and had

carving out ret |

CITY COUNCIL MEETING, Four Thousand Doliars in the Supplement ary Estimates For Park Roadway,

Carter's for Wall Paper

SUICIDE AT WEST RIVER An Aged Man Named Donald Campbell Drowns Himself at that Place,

}

Tue regular monthly meeting of the | City Council was held last evening, aud every member of the Board was present.

Councillor Hughes, on behalf of the Street Committee, reported that ihey did not deem the appointment of a civil engin- eer for the city advisable at the - present

| time. Report adopted.

Councillor Nicholson reparted regarding the recent damage to the fire alarm plant,

| He said the Committee to. whom the mat- ter had been ref rred, made enquiries as to whether it was the electric light or

This forenoon Dr. McLeod held an in- quest at West River, in view of the body of Donald Campbell, who committed sui- cide at that place yesterday afternoon. It seems that Mr. Campbell,who was upwards of 80 years of age, came to Charlottetown from Summerside a few evenings ago, on a visit to his daughter, who is married. Either on Saturday or Sunday morning he left town and went to Nine Mile Creek, to visit his nephew, Mr. Redk, Cam, bo!!,

While at his nephew’s house he com- plained of being neglected by those whom he thought should care for him, and talk- ed as if he was net altogther right in his mind. Yesterday morning Roderick left home to work on the T. A. Stewart, lying at McEwen’s wharf. Before leaving home he told the old man to remain there and he would see him again in the even- ing. Mrs. Campbell tried to induce the old man to stay until her husband’s re— turn, but he would not listen to ber and left the house. From there he went to

| found it impossible to arrive at a definite conclusion. They found however, that both electric light and telephone wires were strung On the fire alarm posts, anid instructed the superintendent of the fire alarm system to have them removed at once. Report adopted.

Mayor Dawson submitted the corres- pond -nce with the Federal Ministers rela- ‘ive to the Park roadway matter, and gave a detailed account of the manner in which hunself and Councilior Nicholson had pressed our claims fora grant. The cor- reepondence showed that $4,000 bad been placed in the supplementary estimates for the purpose of the roadway. Those estim- ates, it was pointed out, did not pass, but it was the intention of the Government at the first opportunity to obtain parliament- ary authority for the granting of the amount set dowra. His Worship and Counciller Nicholson both spoke warmly of the kindly manner in which they hai neen received by the Ministers and the members from this province.

The correspondence was ordered to be filed, and a bill for the expenses of the ielegates, amounting to $185, was ordered to be paid.

A letter was read from the Water Com- missioners asking for the issue ofa $500 iebenture to defray expenses of necessary -ervice pipe, Kequest complied witb.

The tender of James Barrett for supply- ing the city with plank was accepted,

A letter was read from James K. Mac- lona'd, relative to the breaking of a large pane.of plate glass in RK. C. McLeod’s uew SGre on Kent street whilst an arrest was being made by one of the policemen. A bill of $40 for a new paue of glass and $5 for truckage accompanied the letter. ihe matter was referred to the Finance Comniiitee.

A petition from certain residents of Granville and Victoria streets asking for an electric light was handed over to the street committee to see if the light lately placed on Bishop street could not be so arranged a8 to light Victoria and Gran- ville streets.

Councillor Taylor submitted a resoln- tion providing for the connecting of Rich- mond and West. streets, action in regard to which was deferred until next meeting, when a plan of the proposed work and an estimate of the cost wil! be submitted.

Councillor Nicholson gave notice that at the next meeting he would introduco the bylaws specifying the rates of assess- ment for civic aud waterworks purposes, as well as the bylaw allowing a discount on all taxes pa:d on or before a certain date.

On motion of Councillor Johnson, the by-law in addition to the by-law for sani-

the shore to a point about halfa mile be- yond,

At this place, according to the evidence of two witnesses, he deliberately walked into the channel. Alexander McArthur, ferryman, was One of the men referred to, and Lauchlin McDougall the other. Me- Dougall was at work in a field belonging to Mr. T. A. Stewart, some distance away, and McArthur was on the opposite side of the river. When the lattersaw the old man walking into the river he called out to him two or three times to go hack. But his cries were not heeded.

The tide was low, and a beach run out to the edge cf the channel at the point where the old man was observea to enter it. McArthur made all haste to his row- boat, which was moored about ten chains from where the scow lands, and rowed as fast as possible to where the old man was. McDougatl, in the meantime, unbarnessed the horse with which he was working, and jumping upon its back made all haste in the same direction. He feared, how- ever, to enter the channel, because of the swift current. On McArthur’s arrival in his boat he took McDougal! on board and pushed out about two lengths from the shore, and the latter took hold of Camp- bell’s body and in this way it was taken ashore.

They rolled the body on the beach and tried every means they could think of to rescusitate him, but withoutavail. The vital «park had fled.

The legs of Campbell’s trousers were tied tightly about the ankles, a leather strap fastening one and a cord the other. A red handkerchief was tied tightly over the bead and under his chin, snd a black handkerchief was tightly drawn over his face, and tied behind the neck. A pair of socks was on his hasds. On the thore, above high water mark, was found a see- ond pair of boots, a hat, knife, p'pe, tobacco, spectacles, lead pencil and a piece of board, partly smoothed on the edge and side, on which was writ- ten, as nearly as could be deciphered :

Belts, Belt Buckles, Side} <™@ = EDS ( Combs, Shirt Waist Sets, Stick tad ‘ e

McEwen’s whart, whence he walked along ,

elainis for itself the honor of having the largest grand division in the world, over a

tary purposes was read a second time in

thouzand being added to its membership during the last year. It also las the larz- est number of pledged temperance men of any province in Canada. In the course of hie remarks Mr. Gould made special re-

6 6 ference to the temperance work in Hants | P. E, Islander $ é ° :

\

| County, where the order of the Sons of Temperance is very strong. At the close of the meeting a vote of thanks, which was moved by Bro, J. J. Chaprell, was extended to the visiting brother, who suit-

ably replied.

has as much right to go fishing as arich one. We thought of that when our stock of Fishing Gear was bought, and have the best value possible in Rods that we sell at from 10c. to $6 each. A few $16 Rode for those who can afford them.

—_o———

Mayriower Concert. — The May- flower concert in the Upper Methodist Church last evening was a grand success. The gathering of oid and young seemed to perfectly enjoy the very excellent enter- tainment provided.. The table containing home made candy and fruit and other gool things was well patronized, and the

JOHNSON & JOHNSON,

Charlottetown and Souris.

silver collection was a large one. The | @gaqeaeeeeeneseonens programme was as follows : +

TD. cctocoenshatunsiiabaabeeeds « Mr. Leslie Cook

SONA, 100 mvetdpesahipventsoes Mies Sinclair

Duet

taut’ “soi eH] THE TIME

t ct CBO . eee of “tree trimmers” and

Miss

NMG ieceesiecredcanccoulits ac SETee

Ti scwcovechsighenpounsabanues Mise Maud Down i s

Ri tag=..tccatees Miss Clara Cooper “ political trimmers,’ but

Ss < <ncceseapnnacnd Sere Mr. J. R. Davison | : :

Reading.......00s0-ccoese------ Miss L. Howard when it comes to trim- olo..... cocccceelee¥, W. J. Kirby . . li DD Ake EERE ERED ERE ED 2 I o own prices on re -

Selections on the Gramaphone........++.++++« ming d I

able FURNJTURE we can outtrim them all We do it with our price

Mr. Alfred Riggs

Rev. W. J. Kirby presided and made a few opening remarks.

ined acta fic f hatchet, and can’t tell a The ladies of the Bethany Band desire | lie.

to express their thanks to the friends who | so kindly assisted by their part on the pro- gramme and otherw:se to make this social Such a succesa,

MARK WRIGHT & G0,, LTD

SF A ! Se

apo BnpecImpertIeh teeTaha Beye) teat g

of Dress Goods, we were not unmindful of the Children, and consequently we have

style,

colors,

weight,

price.

In addition to Piaids, Serges and Tweeds we show a yretty range of

GERMAN BEIGES,

goods that will wear well, look well and wash well if necessary. Our sale of Ladies’ Dress Goods is most gratifying, and already we are planning to keep our Fall Importations up to the high measure of success achieved this spring.

BEER BROS.

right right right right

epee Children's Wear. When selecting our present large stock —the —the —the —the

committee, Councillor Hooper in the chair. The bill was reported agreed to, and set down for athird reading at next meeting.

The tax on milk vendors was discussed at some length, and it was pointed out that the by-law was intended to apply Only to those who sold milk about the streets. People who live in the city and keep a cow or two and cell milk to their neighbors do not come under the provi- sions of the law.

Council adjuurned sine die.

+ Re + A

Buy your wall papers at McMillan & Hornsby’s.

May magazines, new novels, etc., now

| in at McMillan & Hornsby’s.

SWEET PEAS

A SPECIALTY.

Nothing gives so much cut bloom at so | small a cost, and such great pleasure with | £0 little trouble.

“Eckford’s Giant” and other choice varieties. To get the best results sow at once.

NOVELTIES FOR 1896.

* Eckford’s Blanche Burpee,” new giant white.

“Eliza Eckford,’ rich cream tinted cerise standards, white wings, a refined, | beautiful flower, the most chaste variety | ever offered.

“Eliza Eckford,” standards, a pretty hue of rose, the back of the standards hav- ing each a flake of deep rose and tinted with the same, the wings delicately striped with rose, a very pretty and attractive variety.

“Duchess of York,’ white, deeply striped and barred with delicate pinkish purple; a very pleasing shade of color | and a large flower of perfect form. :

“Mrs. Joseph Chamberlain,” white, | striped and flaked heavily with bright

i

| rose, a charming flower, fine form, very striking and pretty. * Duke of Clarence,” rosy claret. | “ Firefly,” inteuse glowing crimson. | Gaiety,” white, flake bright rosy lilac. New Dwarf Sweet Pea “ Cupid,” 5 to 7 inches high. STANDARD VARIETIES. “Cardinal,” bright shining crimson scarlet. “ Countess of Radnor,” pale mauve or lavender, “ Monarch,” bronzy crimson. “ Emily Hendereon,” pure white. “ &ckford’s Giant,” mixed. HASZARD & MOORE,

may4 Victoria Row.

OPTICS!

Having made a special study of Optics, and just completed a course with Dr. Hamill, of the Ontario Optical Institute, I am prepared to test the eyes and properly adjust glasses.

G. H. TAYLOR.

JEWELER, North Side Queen Square, Charlottetown.

“The will be glad them that cose me te put a nend to myself. When the will heare this good news by my france (friends) my anemies (enemies) will be glad. Who- ever will get this let them enquire and soon they fine out who lost. Fare ye well.”

In the hat found on the shore was a slip of paper bearing the words in pencil : “The 12 psalm and the 8 veares.” Forty one cents were found in his pock- ets. : After hearing evidence which was sub- stantially as stated above, the following verdict wa+ rendered:

“That the deceased Donald Campbell, came to his death by drowning, his own premeditated act, while laboring under temporary insanity.”

The jary was composed as follows: T. A. Stewart (foreman), David McEwen, Arthur Wright, George Wilson, James McLean, Duncan T. McEwen and William Wilson.

Roderick Campbel] took charge of the remains,

Police-sergeant Bradley accompanied Dr. McLeod to West River.

THE MILTON MEBTING

The political meeting to have been held at Milton last evening did not take place. Mr. Davies called the meeting and intend- ed it to have been the opening one of the campaign, but when he and others arrived at the place they found that the ball was engaged by the Farmers Club aud could not b: bad for the political meeting, which therefore did not take place.

eee DIED

This morning at the City Hospital the soul of Mr. H. Perry departel this | fe. This afternoon the remains wil] be trans- ferred from the Hospital to the Palace, wher® at 8 o’clock to-mvurrow morning a Pontifical Mass of Requiem will be sung for the repose of his soul.

The remains will leave the Palace Thurs- day morning at 7.45 for the railway sta- tion. His Lordship Bishop McDonald, tozsether with two priests, will accompany the remains to Tignish, where the last rites of the Holy Catholic Church will be performed. R.I. P.

At Central Bedeque, on Monday, the llth inet., Mr. Ewen Clark, aged 61] years.

[Funeral on Wednesday afternoon at 2 o’vlock.]

Suddenly, at Sydney, New South Wales, Australia, February 16th, 19896, Edwin Walter Ashley.

At Launching Place, on 6th May, Mrs. Angus Morrison, in the 55th year of her age. RI. P.

(Boston papers please copy.)

AUCTION SALE

I am instructed by Mr. E. W. Taylor to cell by Auction, -

On Thursday, 14th day of May next,

At 12. 0’clock, on the premises, his conveniently situated HOUSE AND LOT on the corner of Kent and Cumber- land Streets, with Garden, Stable, etc. The house is heated with hot water, also has register grotes. Terms ea3y and made known at sale. fee Handbills with Plin. A. McNELLi; Auctioncer,

ap23

may7

You | Seen | | Them ? |

Our $250 GENTS’ LACE and 5 oan ' CONGRESS BOOTS, worth week, different colors, with $3.50, and our LADIES’ $1.25) : 4 s LOW SHOES, About twenty’ Gold and Sterling Silver different styles.to select fron.

These lines will, cost you about

Mounts. See them—they bre 25 per cent. more ‘in any other

stcrein town. If you see them. you will buy sure, Yours for Shoes,

THE SHOE MAN

Guards.

They are new, just in this

very pretty and attractive.

Don’t cost much—from 35 ets.

apl 8

up. Also, the latest styles in

) Pins, Hat Pins, etc. Easy tO } Mammoth Clover Seed (Late Red),

é Alsike “ . make a choice from my large} Furly Oe White “é Ty

and handsome stock. Prices Will you call? only if you wish.

y . At Lo est P ices fi Cc sl} ] at W. W. WELLNER. mest Prices for Cash oaly

) ean you want the tewest call at Beer & Goff S,

Timothy Seed (Imported & Island grown), Red Fife Wheat (from Ontario),

Colorada Bearded Wheat (from Ontario), White Russian ° “ “ Vetches, Corn, Peas; etc.,

right. Buy

Charlottetown, April 39, 1896.

anaes eee : ——

Charlottetown, May 9, 1896.

BLACE CASHMERE,

Extra Wide, All Wool French Goods, at

| 20c.

Unoqualled in value. Other qualities up to One Dol- lar and Fifty per yard. Hundreds of ladies say: “I will take the fifty cent piece, it’s plenty good.”

Hosiery, Fast Dye.

2,000 pairs Cashmere, 6,000 pairs Cotton—Children’s, Misses’, Ladies’, Men’s. Ask to see our 12c, Stocking. Men’s Underwear, all weights.

W. A. WEEKS & CO.

benno

fsa sn tine hansen tee racine Bie

We Don't Follow the Leader, Z| We Lead the Followers!

z the best Wheel in the city to-day. B See it at John Newson’s. 2;

FRED P. NEWSON,

* Charlottetown, May 12, 1896. AGENT.

American Carriages

"AS CHEAP AS CANADIAN.

Having been appointed Sole Agent for Prince Edward Island for.one of the largest Manufacturers of CARRIAGES im the United States, I will keep in stock a full line of these superior vehicles, and-will sell them on a small margin of profit as Jow as those of Canadian manufacture,

AMERICAN CARRIAGH DEPOT

LEPAGE’S OLD STAND, QUEEN STREET.

FRANK BEALES

Charlottetown, April 30, 1896—~dy

LONDON HOUSE.

Neur Capes, - New Millinery

-' New Dress Coods, NOW OPENING.

T. J. HARRIS.

Have Me VR s ZS Vy Opera 4 as oo Spee ayt yea. ey aS

Corsets ; “« That Fit —

SN

ft: ~ ' alee Se cost no more than Cors4f t': ~ <3 7 don’t fit. PERFECT FIttinG ee CORSETS are the cnly Lind }& = you'll find here. Here are a ° Se few of them :— Z «: b S% Good Fitting Corsets—best in tie city = ee 5 “as for the price, 30e. ye SM A splendid value, regularly 50 cts, now Se I > oe ’ yi only 42¢c. ws SY Splendidly finished, perfectly fitting D. & 4% @- Corsets, 75c., 9dc., and up. a SG oD Ss We'd like to show you these—we know SY Ss they'd please you, Vs Gs > og me WW. 4s s; MOORE & McLEOD, 3 ai M °) eX: Charlottetown, May 12, 1896. ° ee = tye oxbpe dre oxbre by Se Se ee On 2 Opn Ore Ore oye oye REE EREBREEE

ee

$1.00 Shoes for 75 Cents $4.00 Shoes for 75 Gents TO-DAY. TO-DAY.

| SEE OUR WINDOW! | SEE OUR WINDOW! |

For One Dollar To-day— | For One Dollar To-day— Ladies’ Dongola Boots, Laced Ladies’ Dongola Boots, Laced and Button,, worth $1.50— and Bution, worth $1.50— to-day for $1.00. ‘to-day for $1.00.

J.B. HACDONALD & CO.

Charlottetown, May I1, 1896-—dy

For Summer Wear we are showing some nice lines in Tans and Blacks. See our Bicycle Shoes.

W. H. STEWART & CO.

LONDON HOUSE BUILDING.

+

TO- NICHT.

Special Value in Hats, Underclothing and

and Ties,

o

3 Ties for a Quarter, Some Ties you can

Tie, others do Knot,

See us 'To-Night if you want value,

D. A. BRUCE,

Canada’s Famous Tailoring Establishmer+

Our Mechod of Doing Business is to buy the best, sel! the best and recommend the best. It is

this method that has made this the LEADING TAILORING ESTABLISHMENT in this city. Our very low expense enables you to buy from us ata very stall margin on cost, Very low prices on all goods till we move into our New Store.

S.A. McDONALD.

Leading Fashionable Tailor, Queen Street.

Cl’town, May 8, 1896.

a ee

EWPIRE 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 MORRIS.

Ci arlottetown, April 11, 1896.

_——— oo”

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