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THE DAILY EXAMINER >

LOCAL AND OTHER ITEMS,

Beer Bros. for Dress Goods,

‘Buy Hats at Prowse

Bros,

Little Suits. 100 Suits for 50c. each ;| 100 Suits for 75c. each; 100 Suits for +

Tne Srayiey is placing the buoys, ; : each; 100 Suits for $1.15 each; 100 Suits!

Exoixeers will meet for drill to-night | for $1.25 each. Now this is only a small at 8 o'clock ; portion of the many big bargains to be} ‘a }tound in oar Cloth'ng Department.— | Sewwer side is agitated over a red pig. | Prowse Bros. i

A desis trom Gotheninien, | — OUR HATS LFAD IN STYLE.

Lad.es, it is money in your pockets to

CaNVASSERS shonld all be present at make your purchases now in all lines of

and see how ours shine.— Prowse Bres. - & Co.

Hail to-nig

We have some corking five value in|

| '

Th eens

Carpet Sale now on. before reached in the history of Charlottetown. Give us a call.

fats selling fast.

| opportunity to see her on earth. | o'viock a solemn mass of requiem) was

LAID AT REST.

To-day, for the last time, were the friends of the late Mary A. Mooney afforded an At nine

offered in St. John’s R. C. Church. A large congregation gathered to pay tribute

He Has ARR) xD That advance }CHRISTY’S HATS ARE THE BEST. @geat we mean. See what he has to say | in the advertisement, j eae 7

Monk Horses.—Mr. Edward Gorrill, of | St . B yer Vals. shippeivetve hones tom | DEANS iS Best. Su f} Side the N rthumber.anod yes- openness =x CL noe

7 ——— Se terday } PERSONAL.

cain i inline

Laiv ro Rest.—The funeralofthe late | Mrs. William Cox. of Bear River, is ! Rev. Ma‘ im Mackenzie took piace at/ visiting relatives and friends in this city, Summerside this afternoon, and the at- Mr. F. P. Carvel}, representing Carvell

sendance was large. | Bros,, was registered at the Hotel Bruns- >-— wick, Moncton, on Monday.

Tue regu’ar monthly meeting of Port} Mr. W. A. Clement, Toronto, and Mra. J Encampment, No. 4,1. O. O. F.,| J. A. Macdonald, Glenalada!le, are among will be held this evening at 8 o'clock im | the latest arrivals at the wueen Hotel. Odife!'ows Hall. Tue G. R. degree will Hon. Senater Prowse and Mra. Prowse, be conferred. . who have left for Ergand, were among

i — the passengers on the Sardinian.—Montrea! |

Coal. Anrivats —The fode ring schoon- | Star. ers arrived this morning with c al trom] Rey. BE. V. P.O'N. Boyd, of Brae aad To inion Coal Co’s. m nes for Pewxe Brore! Lot 11, left yesterday morning fora short & Co Lida acd L ie, with se rze<f | trip to Montreal, accompanying his sister. run of mine coa’; Nereid, with @ cargo of | —Jourpal. F e:reened coai for the Gas Co. Earland Lady Spencer are guests at

nar oueh we Rideau Hall. Earl Spencer, accom panied

BeaT THIS WHo Cay.—On Monday after- | by His Excellency Lord Aberdeen, visited noon Messrs F.W. Hughes and Jobn | the parliamentary and other poimts of in. Binns, of this city, captured 123 beautifal | terest in this city. trout. They did their fishing at New )

The New Brandon correspondent of the St.John Telegraph says: The pulpit of the Presbyterian Church has been well aid ably filled since the app intment of tev. John McInnis, of Charlottetowy, w tiis circuit last autumn.

The Braialbane correspondent of the Guardian is pleased to see Mr. Chas. Ken- nedy home again looking well after a

Glaszow, and the time occupied was about four bours iii

Mass oF Reqvuiem.—A_ Pontifical Mass of Requiem for the repore of the soul the late Hubert Perry was celebrated at the B sh ’p’s Palace thi< n rning at eight a a aihertgeenieesg : i @elock. The body will be taken to Tignish

of

morrow for interment winter of hard study in the University Beene Medical College, New York, where be

Scotr Acr Coxvicrioxs.—Jademert passed with honors in the junior class. has been g ven in the mattercfthe three Mr.and Mrs. John McKeever, who left remaining Scott Act prosections against | here for Ireland abo t two vears ago, have Robert Crawford I'wo fines of $50 and | retarned and will spend the remainder of

costs were imposed, and ome summons | their days in Charlottetown. The object

was dismissed. I[t is said that Crawford | of their visit was to secure their share cf has left the province. a fortune to which they claimed to be c- pom heirs. It is understood that their missicn

tanD Tiues.—The reports from the | wa: unsuccessful.

’

farming districts of Maine and Massachu In noting the succeas of the Island setts show that wages are not as high as | students at “Old McGill,” the names cf last rear. This is due largely to the un- | Talmage R. McMillan, son of Hugh M

precedented cheapness of farm products and poor markets. Moet of the men look- ing for work ask more than the farmers say they can afford to pay.

—~<———-=

Millan, Esq., of New Haven, and Donald McLeod, of Strathalbyn, were inadvertant- ly overlooked. Mr. McMillan took fir t rank honors in classics, first rank n general standing, and prizes in Greek » d | Latin. Mr. McLeod took firstrank hon s |} in natural science.

Rev. Fred. E. J. Lloyd, formerly of thi- city, but now rector of Trinity Church Hamilton, O., is evidently doing goo work in-his new field of labor. A lat: number of the Church Herald contains s

Aqvatic.—Poughkeepzie, N. Y., has finally been selected as the scene of the great aquatic struggle between Harvard,

yrneli, onsylvania and Columbia on It is too early to get a line on

them yet.

Yale’s Henley crew has been definitely decided upon. The men are already in copy ofa letter received by Mr. Lloyd fine condition. They leave for Henley on | from the vestry complimenting him upon June 6th. the success which has attended his work

cetlpentceni

in the parish during the past year and no tifying him that it had been decided increase his salary by $300. Rev. Mr. Lioyd has lately closed a very successfu! mission at Cleveland, Ohio, upon which he has been warmly congratulated by the Good Shepherd Messenger.

Sracens Misstnc.—Fears are entertained for the safety of the crews of the sealing schooners Coleman and Primrose, which sailed from Bonne Bay, Nflid., early in March, to prosecute the seal fishery in the Gulf of St. Lawrence. It is believed that the vessels were either crushed and the crews perished or they are caught in the ice and the men are starving. About forty lives are involved. The government will despacch a relief steamer to search tor the men.

— ———”

Substanial $ Acknowledgment.

a

CAMPAIGN NOTES,

—T fee] like the beseiged, lying on my arms night and day.

“I have offended at least twenty Parlia- mentary fr.ends by my defence of the cita-

Veare having a generous re— sponse from the people of P. E. {s'and. Our FISSING

del.

The writer of these words, Sir Alex- | acder McKenzie, is gone; but the “parlia- | méntary friendiofthe party” are still to | the fore.

—Sir Oliver seems disposed to endorse the statement of Mr. John Charlton, who expressed himeelf as follows: “With a French-Canadian leader, and under the manipulation of such unscrupulous ma- chine politicians as J.D. Edgar et al., I have not the utmost confidence in the im- mediate future of the Reform party.”

a

¢

TACKLE has met a cordial

. welcome. The completeness @ | of our stock and alertness to serve our customers will enable us to care for the increasing

satisfactorily. :

€

4

business § favorable prices assured.

JOHNSON & JOHNSON,

Charlottetown and Souris.

SCVVSsSesssseseses_sesdse Halifax |

“THEY | SAY

—It is pointed out by the Herald that the rate of increase in export of home produce during the National Policy period in Canada has been greater than in any other country of the world; and no other country has maintained her export trade, during the depression of the nineties, so well as Canada has done. The National Policy has been tried and found true to Canadian interests.

so.”

— High Sheriff Rotertson, Hon. A. B MeKenzie, Clerk of the Legislative Assem- bly, and D. L. Hooper, Sergeant-zt-Arms of the Local Assembly, attended the North River meeting last night, as a bodr-zuard for Mr. Davies. Mr. Davies evidently agrees with Mr. Peters thatthe party has no use for aman unless he is a grit in both Local and Dominion affairs, and he, too, believes in utilizing Provincial offi- cialis for tLe purposes of a Dominion election.

Just because

course doesn’t make it so, They might all be mistaken and perhaps not know ; what they were talking about.

But wher they DO SAY SO, and show you the facts and figures, and back up their SAY SO by buying our FCURNI

TURE year in and year out-- because they

——=@6e———

A force of Indian troops for. service in the Soudan is in readiness and will sail from Bombay en May 21 forSankim. The treops consist of the B mbay lancere, a | there must be eome truth in it. mountain battery, the Punjab infantry, a detachment of Sikhe, and a company of

iottaded to eign operation a Rea MARK WRIGHT & C0, LTD

in the autumn.

eay our goods are the best and cheapest—

i Dress Materials for } Children's Wear. -

When selecting our present large stock of Dress Goods, we were not unmindful of the Children, and consequently we have

style,

colors,

weight,

price.

In addition to P'aids, Serges and Tweeds we show a pretty 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

He tn re Ne er er a et eh og

| in the others ifis equally genuine; it is

| &c., at his office on Great George street,

| Euerka Hotel Water Street. .

everybody says so of | Chatham;

Tue Weatner.—Moderate to fresh north-west winds ; fair,

EE.

Pr ek Toe eas

to the memory of the deceased, who daring

life had won the reepect and esteem of all |

who knew her. The remains were en- closed in au elegant casket, covered with white plush. It was borne to the hearse

on the shoulders of Richard Morgar, John Crowley, Lawrence Ryan, Joho Donovan, John Anderson and John

Warburton. The mass was offered by Rev. Father McCormack. The choir, consisting of Miss Frances Lawless, Mrs. John Anderson and Wiliam Forbes, sang Sebmitt’s Reqniem in a very. effective manner. At the conclusion of the mass Miss Frances Lawless sang Paul Rodney’s beautiful solo,“Calvary.” A large num- ber of carriages containing relatives and

last resting place, the Cemetery of the) Holy Sepulehre, under the direction of | Robert F. Nichols.—Patterson, N. paper.

[The deceased was the wife of Mr: Ernest Mooney, formerly of Charlottetown. Mr. Mooney has the sympathy of his many friends in this Province.]

eee THE MORBID APPETITE FOR DRINK- ING,

The morbid appetite for drink like the} symptoms of every other disease, presents itself in many different forms. Like all other symptoms, it varies in form and ntensity with the individual temperament. Many will say they can refrain from drink- ng by an act of will. The actual doing of a thing, however, is the proof of the ebil- ty todo it. The raving maniac who at me time in bis imagined pomp and splen- lor struts about and calls himeelf King! Philip of Spain, will afterwards tell you! how foolishly be acted, and will firmly assure you that he will never act in that way again. But, wait! The morbid im- oulse is now absent but itis only “lying ow,” storing upenergy fer the next attack, and the moment it reasserts itself, in spite of all the poor patient’s rational ideas, in spite of everything. he is King Philip again, The drunkard who can stop drink ing, is always going to stop.and never does -top, is the most common form of drank- ard in the world. Though not to himselF, to the medical observer he is a true pic- ture of disease. As for the poor unfortun- ate himself, he is forever misléd by the subtlety of his disease.

The form which it takes is alwaye one well celeulated to deceive the judgment of the one it afflicts. In some it seems to be the powers of control or the higher in- hibitery centres of the brain that are im~ paired Such persons simply drift away with almost complete inability to offer resistance. In others it is the connection b t-veen will and action_that seems to be destroyed. These people are all the time “going to reform;” they say they feel no strong desire to drink, they know perfect- ly well all the evils of alcohol, and they are going to give it up; they actually and earnestly wil] try to stop, but some how or other they do not. The will is never car~ ried into action, and simply because the path in the brain running between the two is obliterated.

In a third class it is the morbid impulse that seems to be disproportionately exag- gerated, while the powers of control may be perfectly normal. In this class the patient is carried away after a struggle. To this class belongs the patient whe is most easily convinced of his disease, for here the symptom is most apparent. But

only cloaked by the peculiarities of tem- perament, and the only effectual cure for the disease is the Father Murphy Gold Cure Treatment. Mr. W. F. Comeau, manager in this city, will be pleased to re- ceive any one and give all the necessary information regarding treatment, terms,

third door from the Bank of Nova Scotia, right hand side up-steirs, or at the

EF

sMIP NEWS, _

Pert ef Charlottetewn.

ENTERED.

May 12—Maggie H, Wry, Buctouche Caarlie, Deroche, Alberton; Janet A, Perry, Express, Smith, Montague; Etoil du Matin, Davis, Pictou; Hattie E, Smith, Buctouche; Rustic, Hughes, Pictou.

CLEARED.

May 12—Express, Smith, West Point; Union, Gerrior, Sydney; Etoil du Matin, Rustic Hughes, Marble Mountain.

er neenenennenmememeenr | DIED At Bradalbane, on April 22nd, of kidney

trouble, Alexander C. McDonald, aged 25 years,

At Canoe Cove on the 6th inst., after an illness of nine months, John Camp- bell, aged 39 years, eldest son of Archi- bald and Catherine Campbell, leaving a sorrowing wife, one child and three broth- ers to mourn their loss, but their loss is his gain.

Sitiestennenstgesinenanes

In every vital respect Priestley’s black dress fabrics are superior to al) others. They lend themselves gracefully to the needs of the figure. By their refined ap- pearance they confer a distinction upon the wearer. ,Perfect as they are they have been eclipsed by the “Eudora,” Prieetley’s latest claimant to public favor. A replica of the famous Henriettas in almost all re- garde, the “Eudora” has extra width and weight; will not catch the dust; will not rust. Wrapped on the “Varnished Board” and stamped with the name Priestley on every five yards.

= Laine oe

Tie Charlottetown Mutual Fire Insurance Company

has been in successful operation for ten years. Pays all losses promptly, and insures at much lower rates than foreig” companies. cio Patronize Home Institutions. B. BALDERSTONE, D. FARQUHARSON, Secretary. President.

apl7—dy 1m

CharlottetowaDriving Park.

The track will be opened for training on Monday, 11th May. Training tickets can be procured from the Secretary at his office, Cameron Block.

A. B. WARBURTON, Secretary. 1895—tf, dy

Charlottetown, 2nd May, papers, 2 wks.

: : - | Fisher to preside and addreas the congre- friends accompanied the remains to their | . ; vs F : | gation, Rev. Mr. Dill to address the min-

Carter's for Wall Paper

MEETING OF PRESBYPERY,

The Presbytery of P. E. I-land met in quarterly session in Zion Church at 1] yesterday morning. There was a larg: | representation of ministers and eldere. The session opened with devotional exer- | cises in which special reference was made | to the sudden death of Rev. Mr. Macken- zie, and prayer offered for the bereaved tamily, After reading minutes, corres pondence in regard toa number of mini- sters from other churches to the Presby

terian Church in Canada was sul ; mitted. A call from New London Nort } and Kensington to Rev. Charlie

Mackay was sustained and ascepted. Tb Presbytery appointed Mr. Mackay’s in '

Ap Wedding Rings,

All widths and weights. A large and beautiful stock to choose from, made special for my trade, and every ring stamped W. W. W. inside. t would like to show them to you, they stand showing off ‘ haven’t been able to find a law in them any place. If

jduction to take place on the 26th inst. { Rev. Mr. McArthur to preach, Rev. Mr.

ister, A call from Souris and Bay Fortune to Rev, Jas. R. Mackay was sustained Mr. Mackay asked time to consider. In the afteraoon a call from Bloomfield, Hunter River and New Glasgow was pre- sented to Rev, Geo, Miller and accepted. A suitable memento. in reference to the late Rey. Malcolm McKenzie was. placed on record, and a report was submitted sbewing that the various grants asked for by the Presbytery for ;different congrega- tions had been made. A resolution thank- ing the Protestant clergy for their action in respect to Sunday cars was also passed. The Presbytery st: n Js adjourned until 1.30 to-day, to meet in tue church at Summer- side for the purpose of attendiog the fu- neral of the late Rev. Mr. Mackenzie.

A NEW FACTORY,

It is pleasing to note that the New Perth Dairying Company, undaunted by the low prices of last year, are erecting a new and larger factory building and are putting into it new and improved machin- ery. The new building is forty-five feet in length aut thirty feet in width. It will be divided into two compartments, the engine room 30x15, and the working room 30x30. Messrs. McKinnon and MeLcan, of E-dale Foundry, are putting in a new twelve-horse-power boiler and engine of the best description. It is expected tuat the new factory will be ready fur work by the first of June. The ld factory building will be utilized for storage purposes, Butter making will be continued at the New Perth station until the first of July at which time cheese making will begin. The confidence and energy display-d by tle directors of New Perth factory must have a stimulating effect upon dairy companies throughout the Province; for it shows that there is a good hope for the future not- withstanding the decision of the Govern- ment not to have to do with the commer- cial management of the dairy business.

<i

NEWS NOTES. Prince Bismarck is said to earn $175, 600 a year from the various industria- undertakings in which he is a participant. President Kruger sympsathizes with Colonial Secretary Chamberlain, and is convinced that he was quite unaware of the intrigues going on in Africa. A farmer named David‘Richmond, while walking with a lady near Gibraltar, Ont., a village about eleven miles West of Col- lingwood, was stabbed seven times on Wednesday night by Frank Woodyard, a farm hand. Jealousy is supposed to have been the cause. The Salisbury Government majority on the Education Bill. according to a cable despatch, is expected to be 240, which is about 140 more than a strict party divi- sion would give it. The Joe Martin plan of banishing the Bible from the schools does not seem to be popular in the land where the Bible is most circulated.

It is said that President Kruger, of the Transvaal Republic, has confined his reading to tue Bible and Pilgrims’ Pro. gress until recently, when somebody gave him one of Mark Twain’s books. The humor of the American joker happened to hit the slow-going Boer in the right place, and he has purchased a full seb of Mr. Clemens’ booke,

Paderewski is suffering from insomnia. and has to cancel his English engage- ment. Some people have an impression that his musical talent has some myster- ious convection with his chrysanthemum hair, and that is all there isto it. But it takes something besides hair to make a first-rate pianist, and Paderewski’s close study, combined with the strain of his public performauces, is evidendy teiling on him.

The Berlin correspondent of the London Standard states that statistics show that, for 1895 96, the riehest Prussian subject is Krupp, of Es-en. In the year 1894-95 he was taxed on an income of from 6,585,000 to 6,500,900 marks, and for the current year he pays 285,000 marks, having de- clared his income salary at from 7,135,000 to 7,140,000 marks. Fer the previous year he gave his income as 50,000 marks higher-—namely, from 7,190,000 to 7,195,- 000 marks. It may be remembered, for the sake of comparison, that the Emperor, as King of Prussia, receives an annual crown donation of 15,500,000 marks.

An interesting veteran has just paeseth} away at Armitage, near Lichfield, at the ripe o'd age of 116. Antoine Mountsey was a French prisoner of war, having been captured with his father by the English troops in the Napoleonic wars. He wouki appear to have taken kindly with his gaolere, for he actually became a blue- jacket, and distinguished himeelf en board the Queen Charlotte at the battle of Al- giers in 1816. He left ;the service after spending five years in fighting loyally for the British flag, and then sought change of air and scene on board a whaler, event- ually retiring from @ sea-faring life with a stock of thrilling narratives as exciting as any penned by Hanny or Clark Rusrell. The old seadog. celebrated his 116th birthday on January 6, surviving the day a little more than three months.

——2- 2-- ae

Bargain bullets—All our sample capes ranging in price from $14.50 to $22; your choice for $10 net cash—James Paton & Co.

Do you believe in sigus ? Not the kind that the ancients beleved in, but 1896 signs. We do promising signs. Fulfil- ment signs. We offer all our spring sam- ple capes at $10. Remember, this gives you your choice of 18 caper, the best and most stylish stock in this city—James Paton & Co.

E. W. Taylor’s house and premises will be sold at auction to-morrow, Thursday, at 12 o’clock noon. The house will be open to intending purchasers from 11 a,

you can I will be glad to have you do it. I am sure the makers don’t know it’s there. They honestly try to make the most perfect ring, and I

think they hive suceeded. W. W. WELLNER.

s@™ If you buy it of WELLNER, it’s all right.

Charlottetown, May 13, 1896.

SWEET PE AS

A SPECIALTY.

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

“ Eckford’s Giant ” varieties, once.

and other choice To get the best results sow at

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 delicstely striped with rose, a very pretty and a:tractive variety. “Duchess of York,” white, deeply striped and barred with delicate pinkish purple; a very pleasing shade ot color and a large flower of perfect form. “Mrs. Joseph Chamberlain.” white, striped and flaked heavily with bright rove, acharming 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.

othe

LE A - os

WEDNESDAY, MAY 13, 1896.

Nm nme tae ee

C

SEEDS!

Mammoth Clover Seed (Late Red),

Alsike ” 7 Farly . . White “

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

Colorada Bearded Wheat (from Ontario),

BLACK CASIIMERE,

“< .

White Russian Vetches, Cora, Peas; etc.,

At Lowest Prices for Cash only at

Beer & Gofk’s.

Charlottetown, Apri} 39, 1896,

Tam instructed by Mr. E. W. Taylor to sell by Auction,

Qn Thursday, 14th day ef May next,

At 12 o’clock, on the premises,

his conveniently situated HOUSE AND LOT on the corner of Kent and Cumber- land Streets, with Garden, Stable, ete. The house is heated with hot water, also has register gr tes. Terms easy ard made known at sale.

fee Handbills with Plan.

A. McNELLL, ap23 Auctioneer.

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, may?

Have You Seen

Them?

Our $2.50 GENTS’ LACE and CONGRESS BOOTS, worth $5.50, and our LADIES’ $1.25 LOW SHOKS. About twenty different styles to select from

*“* Emily Henderson,” pure white. : “ Eckford’s Giant,” mixed. f

HASZARD & MOORE, i Victoria Row.

Office To “et.

In the Cameron Block, next door to Mexars. Peters, Peters & Inge. Immc- diate possession given. Apply to

HORACE HASZARD. may] 1—6i 135

may4

me

The

sale, National

Cavalier Bicycles

are taking with the

wherever they are offered for

They are made by The Belvidere, Illinois,

EVERY WHEEL WARRANTED.

FENNELL & CHANDLER.

These lines wil] cost you about 25 perc:nt. more in any other etcre intown. If you see them you will buy sure. Yours for Shoes.

A. E. McEACHEN, THE SHOE MAN

TO LET-—A dwelling house at Crapaud Cor- ner.recently occupies by Lr Covey, contair- ing parlor. dining 100m, kitchen, four bcd- rooms and office; will be ready May 2°th. Apply personally or by letter tothe owner, OB WADMAN, Crapaud, Terms low>

mayl3—dy 2i wy 2i wy guar 2i

apl8

wy sjour

people

Sewing Machine Co.,

Se < ses + On Breezy Days

Weer a cape lined with

You'll find it just right in weight and perfect in style. The Montreal Quilting Co. make it fip ready for use, and it can be bought at all leading stores,

Don’t expect good results. from imi- tations, the real Fisre Cuyamois was patented March, 1895. 513

Wer Capes,

m, till sale—A. McNeill, auctioneer.

Charlottetcwn,?April 11, 1896.

Nevr Millinery Weur Dress Goods, NOW OPENING.

T. J. HARRIS. |

a

LONDO HOUSE.

Ja

a. AUCTION SALE

“largest Manufacturers of CARRIAGES in the United States,

AIS, CARPETS, CLOTHING.

lothine at prices never

| } 1

|

i

5

Extra Wide, All Woel French Cee’.

Unoqualled in value. Other quilities 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, 6,090 pairs Cotton—Children’s Misses’, Ladies’, Men’s. Ask to see. our 12¢, Stocking

© «

Men’s Underwear,Zall weights.

W. A. WEEKS & CO.

‘TO - NIGHT!

a ee

Special Value in Wats, Underclothing and and Ties,

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 Establishmep+

$4.00 Shoes for 75 Cents $4.00 Shoes for 15 Cents 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’ Dongela Boots, Laced ani Button, worth $1.50— | and Button, worth $1.50— to-day for $1.00. ‘to-day for $1.00.

J. i. HACDONALD & CO.

Charlottetown, May 11, 1896—1Jy

== a ee ee ee =

Children’s yhoes,

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

W.H. STEWART & CO. TEA

EMPIRE

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 RORRIES.

h. oD

American Carriages

AS CHEAP AS CANADIAN.

Having been appointed Sole Agent for Prince Edward Island for one of the A é I will keep in stock a full line of these superior vehicles, and will sell them on a email margin of

profit as low as those of Canadian manufacture.

AMERICAN CARRIAGE DEPOT

LEPAGE’S OLD STAND, QUEEN STREET.

FRANK BEALES

Charlottetown, April 30, 1896—~dy

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