Pd
THE
— . need
_ |Buy Your Hats at Prowse Bros
TO ADVERTISERS,
W \ \ eariier tLe | } . © i that nearly all the ad-| Buy your Clothing at Prowse Bros. vertlising j es in just about eleven Seven Cases New Clothing « pened on ¢ « and wee mpelied to make the | Saturday. Boys’ 3 piece Suits from $2.50 , ny one hour ear ier up. Boys’ 2 piece from $1.00 up Our Ad ist y 10 o'clock hereafter. | three leaderse—Hats, Clothing and Car
ets Prowse Bros.
AND OTHER ITBMS, | sc
t Caool t ita
ur Children’s Clothing. All Wool Ss ‘or Boys fiom 10 to 14 vears
of age for $2.75.—-Prowse Bros.
Met dere a
DAILY EXAMINER - . . a
Warm Suits, 1, 13 and 2 dollars; School Suits, 1, 13, 2 and 3, 4 and 5 dollars, 7
All the newest designs in hundreds of difterent petterns. Buy your Children’s Suits at
PROWSE BROTHERS.
2: dollars; Sunday Suits, 2, Thousands of Suits to select from.
a
a
MONDAY, MARCH 23, 1896.
a
SHiLDREN'S CLOTHING !Boys' 2
All Wool Suits for Boys 10 to 14 years old tor $2.75. You cannot afford to pass us if you intend
* ———— rename
Sear tnitinan ineneeeRNTNNEDD
Piece Suits.
buying Children’s Clothing.
_PROWSE BROTHERS.
Spo r at Beer Bros | i. ee : ’
nea | What do you intend to do with all the
{ \ th ways at the capes. The goois?” is the question asked us this mai! train will be due at 6.15. spring. The arswer is: “Supply our : i | ever increasing trade.”—Prowse Bros.
: NclAL Leoista =o Witt mes Our $10 Suits for Men is a corker, and for t espatch Of business to-morrow | is worth $14 of any mau’s money. — Prowse (1 F. after yn at three o clock Bros. r .
ue
Y.M. C. A.—The Y. M A. mock |= c " to-ni-l \ concerned PERSONAL. will please ‘ a point to attend. | : eT
a Rev. W. A. Ma on and Mra Mason, o!
Mewners ¢ Y.M.C.A.D. C. will | Georgetown, are at the Queen Hotel remen ‘ ek . vht the Mr. Geo. Carter returned on Saturday lecture room of t association. | from his business trip abroad.
- | Messrs. C.S. Harding, St. Joho, G. G
Mr oO P 3Y TERY. The Pre sby | Broadfield, Toronto, and D. Leat, Moni
j real, are among tie latest arrivals at the
‘This May Be
| | ADDRESS AND PRESENTATION is j On Saturday evening by special request, , | made to Principal Hodgson, the ‘spacious = ag rooms of the P. E. I. C. C. were thrown a , open to the students and a large number
j of their friends, who assembled to say | farewell! to Mr. C. S. Ching, who leaves
| to-morrow at 3.30 p. m. for Alberta, N. Ww:
| Since arriving in our gity some five ' months ago, Mr. Ching has made hosts of friende, and although ,his stalwart forn and kin ijy tace will be greatly ‘missed, | not only from the college but also from the city, itis with pleasure we learn that |
The New Woman's Ere,
but the men shall not be
tery ot s Frovipes “ neel t ot. : James’ Ha w noon at eleven | ilotel Davies. . o'clock Mr. Rod M Kinnon, the popular repre a | sentative of W. D.Stroud & Co., Mon‘real, : i! | is a guest at the Hotel Davies. Sr. Dunsvan x ATHEDRAI Rev. Dr. } Sd a can M — on oo REPLY TO “ ONLOOKEE:” of r ns last evening to a large ee cv >” Str,—-Referring to the letter of “Or a is Th: iki looker” in the Patriot of Saturday, I have ee ee 8° | yet to learn that the Frenehmen of Quevec wn Be ihe ak c deme we are not our fellow Canadians, or thas they | ee she akO mice & Fe | are to be cla s d with “fure'gn ‘re”’ or ‘vut- t "7 - wai |siders.” I have beard that their con Dox’ ] ae ata aati ¢ | tractors are given to be tch and boodi-; but ke biherel Canseguatsed Ane Ta I dare say that in thi regard they are no “a P *s rat lea i yaaa tie much worse than I E. I. contra : ; ters. They all need to be watched. I —— 7" ivered. seems to me that the Bishop of Charlotte N Barret Facrory —-A company | town exercised prudence when he went has n formed Annapolis, N. S$, to | OU%! le the Province and asked for te ders envage in the wholesale manufacture of |} oa plans prepared in Quebec. W ¢ all oie : for apple and fish - pack- | know that there are some really fine aie ? buildings in Quebec, though I am free to om admit that a great many of them are not M unis Macasive ~We have a nuns 1 mark in artistic desiga. The i cam} pies this magazine at | CO*t 18 not such a great matter. — W iat is on « for free distribution toanv of oer $100,000 so that we have a building that readers wl ay wien in ne eile Wk uae re reflect cree it upon us and upon the like | Province for all generations, What | con | object to in the plan is, as I hear (I hops ins’: Tentiien: Th Lalas tee all thatI have been wrongly inform 1) that popular lecture on “The Destiny of Car | part of the wa ls is to seem to be that
ada” in Upper Methodist Church to-night. Admission 10 cents. Proceeds for church funds
——_2———
New Jovernatistic Venture. — The Bras d’or Gazette is the title of a new weekly journal published at St. Peters, C B. The Gaze:te ig Liberal-Conservative
in polities. —_ - Cotiece Depare.—The subject debated by the students of th: Prince of Wales
College on Saturday evening was “Which ys the better for Canada Protection or Free Trade.” The vote stood 17 toll in
favor of free trade. posites
Witt Frixtsa To-worrow.— To-morrow we will publish the last chapter of our story, “The Second Cabin Passenger,” which has interested so many of our read- ers, and the absorbing question as to who etole the diamonds will be solved to every body's satisfaction. On Wednesday we will begin the publication of another short story which is even more interesting than the present one.
sectional
Potice Covrr.—This forenoon Bernard Murphy pleaded guilty tc the larceny of $5 29 from Elizabeth Anderson on the Ist of Angust lest, and was sentenced to two months imprisonment- Daniel McMillan, the younger, pleaded guilty to a charge of assault on William L. Duncan and was re- manded until Thursday for sertence. The Scott Act care against Patrick McAleer was adjourned until Wednesday.
-
Recoverep.—Mr. Joseph Stanley has recovered the sleigh and harness lost at Mount Stewart about a week ago, and brought them to the city on Saturday. It seems that the Loly of the horse with the sleigh and harness attached floated witb the tide and was fourd by a Mr. Me- Iatyre. It is said that the harness is little the worse, but the sleight will require a new runner and some other repairs,
cians
Coxcert at Emeratp.—The concert to be given at Emerald to-morrow evening promises to be a great Every- thing points toa jarge attendance from the city. The Benevolent Irish Society held a meeting yesterday afternoon and decided to attend, and a committee was appointed to forward the movement, com- pored of R. F. Madigan, Thomas Driscoll, Mariin Walsh, P. McQuillan and Joho Lappin. The spec al train will leave here at 5 o’cloek to-morrow afternoon, and will return after the concert. The return fare will be on y seventy-five cents. The pre- moters of the entertainment request all who intend going by the special train to leave their names at Reddin Bros, drug etore as early as possible.
- >——
success.
Parks!pE Farm Sacte.—The Agricultur- jst reports that the sale of horses at Park- side Farm, Summerside, on Wednesday last, was very successful vonsideii:g the du!! times.and the low prices at which horses have recently been selling. Park- side was bought by J. A. Gourlie, V. S., Summerside, for $1,975; Parkland, by Geo. B. Sims, Kensington, for $575; Parlo, by James Houghton, Summerside, for $345, Parkside Jr., by Philip Francis, Dundaa, for $340; matched pair of fillies, Park Maid and Park Miss, by J.A.Gourlie,V.8., Summerside, for $200; Lady Parkside, by E. F. Price, Summerside, for $150; Gama, by Hugh J. Campbell, Freetown, for $175; Riel, by M. A. White, GraLam’s Road, for $140; Wilson, by James Barnard, Sum - merside, for $65; Bownese,by DanielSteele, Suminerside, for $50; Park Lady, by Fred Peters, Sum merside, for $95; Lady Homer, by W.S. McKie, Charlottetown, for $140; Jezsey Lily, by John MacKenzie, for $75. The total amount realized by the sale was $4,325. The average for the fourteen head was $308.92. ,
|which itis not. I have sympathy ‘ora man who has to wear false teethcr a wiz, or anything to supply the place of that of which be is deprived. But the man wh
| Wears anything that is false while he may | yet havefthat which is true, is, I think, to | be despised. When I see him I th “kK fa
actor, a hypocrite, or a thief; and upun the same principle I should be disposed to | object toa church, apparently aii to e, } that was not really all -tone. A church, above all things, should be an expression of that which i: honest and true, and I | hope—in fact, have no doubt—that His | Lordship and the Building Committee will see to it that there is no sham atout the i new Cathedral. Let it be plain er let it be beautiful, it should, at all events, be real. | T care not whether the stone comes from Nova Nova Scotia or P. E. Is'and, whether the workmen come from Quebec or any other part of Canada,—so that the work be genuine.
Oxe or Tro’r INreResteD. o“7e
Y. M. L. A. Concerr.—The programn e for the concert in St. James’ Hall to—mor- row evening will appear to-morrow. It was received to» late for publication to- day.
Exciveers.—Engineers will meet at the Drill Shed to-night to arrange for the guard of honor to morrow.
scciculslnsiaen
I. O. O. F.—St. Lawrence Lodge meet
ing to-night. Visitors welcome.
SSS SSOSVSESSSISIGTOS
Cough Drops, 5 cents a box. ENGI-ISH MAKE. é Cough ¢ Syrup, 25 cents a bottle.
p. E. I. MAKE.
¢ JOHNSON & JOHNSON,
Graduates in Pharmacy.
BGVOBDV58O2SF 4465605 2O88
BVBSBVVsessseess oto"
They 16 All Be. STEARNS BICYCLES
Are better than the best.
——
Better construction, better material, betfer lines. Our ‘rivals may dispute this fact— /our customers never.
|
judd WRIGHT & C0., LTD.
Ee ES Ss
~
Cheap enough to
A fiw BUOUSES, crumpled w bit svilel, to be sold at half price.
be ail sold.
We bave some bargains this week PERS and BLOUSES.
Keren enn Neat Nami gi gens emt?
$
Seen ea etn ett eet
Tox Weataer.—Fresh to north-west
away till you want to use them.
8 COLORED BLOUSES, $°.55.
12 1.35. “« 68
3 ” 1.15. - a >
2 ’ “ 1.60. ag -
2 «“ ‘“ 1.20. 6 oS
1 ae “ 68c. “ 74 “
6 WHITE & 1.55. «“ 13 «6
os “ 2.00. « $1.00.
9 “ “ 1.90. sé 95 cents.
BB" Only about 25 pairs of those soiled Curtains at soiled prices left. Must
buy now and put
ith Leing handled and perhaps a little
NOW “78 cents
in LADIES’ FLANNELETTE WRAP-
BEER BROS.
frozen out altogether, as
is proven by the wice
display of Shirts, Ties,' Cuffs,
Collars,
Underwear, etc., offered
Braces,
at “The People’s
100 Men’s Fine Shirts, 20¢ a *- eS 35¢ 100 Fine Dress “ 60c
100 Faucy Cambric Shirts, 40¢
109 Working Men’s Top Shirts, 50e 100 Grey Grey Flannel Shirts, 80c 100 Navy Flannel Shirts, 80¢
1,000 Fancy Neckties, Bows. and Derby Ties, very pretty.
100 Dozen 3 and 4 ply Linen Collars, 1c. each, $1.00 a coz*n.
100 Dezen Men’s Braces, all qualities, 50 “ Boys’ and Youths’ do.
UNDERWEAR—All grades of bxst Eng- lish Goods.
—
THE PEOPLE'S STORE. W.A. Weeks & Co.,
Wholesale & Retail.
Charlottetown, March 21, 1896—dv
he is to mae Canada his home.
Store.” |
During the evening coffee, cake and con- fectionery were served by the ever | tioughtful Jad es, and games and various amusements were indulged in until a late hour, when the company broke up by singing, “For He’s a Jolly Good Fellow.”
The following address was read to Mr. Ching by Principal Hodgson and was ac~ companied by a handsomely bound set of Longfellow*s poems from ‘the teachers and etudents of the college:
Prince Edward Island Commercial College | March 2\Ist, 1896. | Mr. Cyrus Stewart Ching :
[xan Sir,—We, the principals and stu- dents of the Prince Edward Island Com- m:rcial College cannot permit-you to leave this institution and depart from this gity
,and Province for a distant part of the
Dominion without conveying to you an ex- | pression of our esteem, friendship and goodwill.
For tle past five months cur daily duties have brought us into constant contact with you, and during that period we have not failed to discover and appreciate the very excellent traits of character you pos- sess, Your gentlemanly deportment and sterling qualities have commanded our constant respect, and ncw that the time has arrived to say “good-bye,” we do so with very great regret; but are pleased to know that your ability and mapy good qualities have commanded attention and ‘secured for you a suitable and remunerative posi- tion in the great North-west of our own Dominion.
As agraduate of this institution, we fee assured that you will ever - reflect credit upon her. _ Her interests are confided to you, and we feel sure that they . will. be sacred}y preserved.
In this connection, we cannot help sayr ing to you that we are pleased to, see a stalwart, worthy young man like yourself, remaining in this yorog Dominion to as- sist in developing her boundless_resources. There are more undeveloped resources on this side of the line than upon the other side, and we trust that you will be abund- antly successful in your new sphere.
— ay ART IN CANADA a
Miss Harriet Ford contributes to the Mail and Empire a critical letter concern— ing the opening of the Royal Canadian Academy of Art in Montrea), incorporated with which 1s a likeness of Mr. Robt. Harris, President of the Academy. Con- cerning Mr. Harris’s pictures on exhibition she says:
“Mr. Robert Harris, the president of the academy, is ‘par excellence’ a portrait
painter, and in hisportrait of Dr. Shep- herd, No. 73, he has done himself ample justice. It isa very excellent piece of work; life-like, solid and simple in effect. The tones are {full of gr: ys,with the warm unslerglow of flesh.
be congratulated, I think, in this portrait,
for his vigorous, manly. direct handling,
but which is, nevertheless, full ofthe ‘happy ccident’ of know ledge. Mr. Harris shows also a large
canvas of two boys in a boat; No. 75. It is strongly felt and strongly painted in
‘plain air’ effect of breeze and sunshine.
| should like more light in the sea, and more play of colour; and perhaps, too, the drawing a littie clumsy in line; a little lackiog in curious research. The presi dent’s portrait of ‘Mrs. Peterson’ is not as successful as his men’s heads; but it has a stately dignity and directness which goes far to redeem a somewhat monoton ous colour effect. Whatever Mr. Harris does commends itself for its absoluely artistic integrity; its qualities and thoroughness. To the ordinary public the first requirement in a portrait is that it shall be a good likeness. We have not yet reached the point when we will readily welcome portraits simply for their supreme clearness, their technical interest; but as to those terribly, preternaturally graphic likenesses generally dear to the sitter’s family, the present exhibition, fortunately, is free from them, and throughout there is a large feeling for portraiture promisingly suggestive.” Commenting upon Miss Ford’s letter, the Mail and Empire remarks that. The Royal Cenadian Academy is an evidence tat this country has advanced to a point considerably beyond the early beginnings of a settlement in a new land. When the earth has to be subdued, the forest to be felled, and the first steps of roadmaking and cu'tivation to be painfully taken, there i; not much room for art. cities the log hut of the pioneer has given place to buildings of architectural beauty, wealth has increased, and tne artistic in
stinct which previously had to spend itself and die amid rude surroundings begins to
blossom, in a modest and frugal way, per haps, butin sucha degree as to give promise of a future fruition of much vigor and refinement. Our Canadian artists have already produced works which
are destined to live, and Canadian art is
already spoken of with respect in places that are far removed from prairies of the Dominion.
Teacncrs’ Institute. — There was a very good attendance at the meeting of the Teachers’ Institute, held on Saturday even- Mr. Seaman gave the usual lesson in! governm®®&boped the commission of the
inZ.
The president is to -
But in our
the boun-ling
And now, Dear Sir, as a small souvenir of the days spent in the P. E. Island°Com- mercial College, we ask your acceptance of the accompanying set of Longfellow’s poems. ‘It will serve to remind you cf sour old associates in the Commercial College.
With very best wishes for your future welfare, we are, ’
Respectfully yours, 8. F. Hopesos, Principal. Ne.uie M. Hope6son, Vice-Principal. J. H Morrow, C. B. Morris, R. E. Mercn, Pivs WAL‘n, Committee. Satin VARIOUS INTERESTS IN EGYPT France Protests Against the British Expe- dition Into the Soudan
Paris, March 19.— Concerting the British expedition to Dongola, Eclair says an interview between M. Berthelot, foreign minister, and the Marquis of Dufferin, which took place yesterday, proves that France is disposed to discourage a policy which does not show sufficient respect for the interests of France in Egypt. France has many other grounds of objection to England’s engaging ina venture advance of herself which ix not calculated to have a soothing effect upon various ministries,
Rome, Merch 19.—In adi:cussion in the chamber of deputiee to-day, Signor Terri, a socialist, made allusion to the crown in connection with the late government’s Africau policy, whereupon the. president called him to order. err} retorted by shouting that the socialists were all anti- monarchists, which elicited cheers from the socialists and cries uf dissent from the other group?. The tumult wag 80 great as to prevent a continuation of Terri’s speéch. The proposal to send a message of saluta- tion to England was loudly applauded by the chamber despite the protests of- the socialists.
Loxpoy, March 19.—The Cairo. corres- pondent of the Times supposes that the passing ill-humor expressed there is due to the Dongola expedition having been decid- ed upon in London before consulting the khedive. ‘But the palace organ, Ek] Moaadd,” the correspondent. continues, “which has been most bitter in attacking England, has published an address exhort- ing the troops going to the front to do their duty loyally and gloriously #
Paris, March 19.—In the Chamber of Deputies to-day M. Berthelot, foreign min- ister, said : “There were serious objections, financ al and political, tothe British ex- pedition against Dongola aod representa tions have been made by France to . the English government and to that at. Cairo, negotiations resulting - from which were now proceeding.”
Loxpvoy, March 19.—In the . Commons to-day Mr. Balfour said that in order to meet the expenditures required for the Egyptian campaign it might be necessary to use a larger sum than was atfthe dispos al of the Egyptian treasury, and that the
calisthenics, after which Mr. Percy Pope | public debt Gwou'd assent to the expeéndi- read a acholarly paper entitled “What We ' ture of £500,000 from the reserve fund,
Know.”
The paper dealt with the esren-
which was now £25,000,000. The govern
tials to knowledge, and for upwards of an | ments of Germany, Italy and Austria had
hour Mr. Pop? hell the und vi'ed atten- A short discussion ‘ France had not been heard from yet. followed the reading of the paper, after which Mr. Pope was tendered a hearty The next meeting of the
tion of his audieuce.
vote of thanks. Institute will be held on the eecord Satur day in April, when Mr. J. M Duncan wil deal with the subj ct of geemetry.
—_—e——
Hocxey,—There will be a game or in the Hillsborough Rink to-! Prinec of
hockey morrow night between ‘the Wales team and the Boys hockey team The game will commence at 8 o’elock
Admission 10 cents. oso
Be sure and look out for the programme It will Wednesday and will be replete
for the Easter fox" concert, appear on with all the attractions tha} the city pos- sesses.
given their assent to this. Russia. and
Panis, March .19.—The Gazette, pur- suing the discussion of France’s attitude ‘lon the Egyptian fituation, says: “The 1 ! cabinet ought to-have modified their lang- uaze and not lent themselves to an incid- ent the result of which will cement the Driebund and afford Germany oceasion to draw close to Great Britain.” Le Journal thinks the occasion has been afforded the foreign office to take revenge for the re- ‘| cent numerous rebufts it has experienged.
Rowe, March 19.—The Italia, comment- ing on the attitude of Great Britain in the Soudan, dwells upon the long friendehip which has existed between Great Britain and Italy, and says: “The British ad- vance to Dongola will be of great advan- tage to Italy, but of rather a. moral than a material character, while Italy renders a
See to-day’s lace curtain attractions at preat service to Great Britain in affording
our store.—Moore & McLeod,
| her a pretext for showing Europe that the
See our wall paper ad in this issue.— time has not yet come to speak of evac-
to north-eape winds an 1 colder.
Moore & McLeod.
uating Egypt.” é
tee
DIED. At Charlottetown, on she 22nd March, March, 1896, Joseph Gallant, aged 68
years. HOW. [His funeral takes place to morrow at
8.45 from hie late residence, Pownal Everything on Time.
street; to: St. Dunstan’s Cathedral, from thence to Rustico Cemetery. Friends and acduaintances please attend.)
At Boston, Mass., of pulmonary con sumption, Albert E., eldest eon of Jolin and Grace Hawkins, agec 35 years.
[Remains of the deceased arrived home for burjal this forenoon, and were interred in the People’s Cemetery. J:
All Homes are that have one» of my Clocks on tle
HARDWARE!
While doing the largest Bicycle
be
— FOR TH ?——
Boys and Girls.
Our Qne Cent Pencil Sharp-|
ener.
Our. Two Cent Scribbler and Ex. Book.
Our Three Cent Pen and Pen- eil Box.
Our Four Cent Companion Box with Key.
Our Five Cent Nickel Pocket Pen Holder.
Stock-taking bargains to all.
Haszard & Moore,
BOOKSELLERS. Charlottetown, March 7, 1896.
| Mail Contracts.
Tenders addressed to the Postmaster- Gerferal will be received at Ottawa until noom on FRIDAY, the léth cf Mav, 1896, for the conveyance of He> Majesty’s Mails on the following proposec routes, from the lst of July, 1896, viz. :—
Arthadale and Railway Station,tri-weekly.
Baugot and Morell Stat on, semi-weekly.
Cardigan Bridge and Railway Station, twice daily.
Calédonia and Orwell, deily.
Cafedonia and Orwell, tri- weekly.
Cardigan Bridge and Lot 56, daily.
Cardigan Bridge and Lot 56, tri-weekly.
Elmira and South Lake, tri-weekly.
Flat, Riyer and Selkirk Road,
| Aweekly.
Georgetown-and Murray Harbor North—
: *tri-weekly.
Johbston’s River and Southport—semi- weekly.
Kensington and Sea View, tri-weekly.
Kinross and Orwell, tri-weekly.
Little Tignish and Tignisb, semi-weekly.
semi-
Millcove and “Railway Station, semi- weekly.
Morell Station and Railway Station, twice daily.
Mount Herbert and fouthport, semi- tweekly. *
Mount Stewart and Savaze Harbor, semi- weekly.”
Murray Harbor South and White Sands, jtri-weekly.
Pisquid and Webster’s Corner, tri-weekly.
St. Mary's Road and St. Mary’s Road East,
semi-weekly.
Suffolk Station and Railway Station, semi- weekly.
West St. Peters and’ Railway Station, Befnisweekly.
Printed notices containing full informa- tion as to conditions of proposed contracts may be seen, and blank forms of tender may be obtained, atthe Post Offices at which the services comnence and termi nate, avd at the office of the subscriber, Charlottetown.
F. pe ST. C. 3RECKEN, Asst. P. O. Inspector. Post Office Inspector’: Office, Charlottetown, P. E. I, March 13, 1896. 3i
— — ——
Mantel.
ROOM CLOCKS.
SVS SVSVSUESOe
$ DINING
Handsome Designs in Wal- nut and Oak Clocks. Buy now: Will sell low. My guarantee with every Clock.
| W. W. WELLNEP,
Charlottetown, March 21, 1896.
WATCHES
As Low as $300
and as high as you wish to go in price. Of course you know which we recommend the
most... If you can spare the time call in and see our Watches.
E. W. TAYLOR
CAMERON BLOCK. mcbhl7 ‘
Young Men’s Liberal-Con- Servative Association.
A Public Meeting of the aboye .Asso- ciation will bs held in PHILHARMONIC HALL, on MONDAY, March 23, at 7.30 o’clock, p. m.
Election of officers and other business.
Prominent,men of the Party will ad- dress the Meeting.
D. O'M. KEDDIN, President. mchl9
J.J. JOUNSTON, Secretary,
a ‘Pont Lose Tae Opportunity
of securing some of those bargains we are offering tis month. In order to make room for Spring Goods we will sell you
very low prices. This is your opportunity to secure Footwear very cheap.
R. K. JOST;
Stamper’s Corner.
mch12
If you are going to ride a wheel the best: is none too good for you, and you will find that it ;
Is Always
to your advantage not to buy in haste, to repent ever after- you did not wait till you had seen our new
wards that BIC YCLE,
The Cheapest
mount in the city for the priee—$100.00.
FENNELL & CHANDLER
Charlottetown, March 23, 1896.
> :
SPECIALS L5e. a a
Men’s White. Cashmere Mufflers,
slightly soiled.
Children’s Cloth and Cashmere
Gloves.
50 Fancy Shirts, Collars attached Cc.
75¢.
Boys’ Two-piece: Suits, 24 to 26$in. A lot
Men's
Flannel fhirts, worth very much miore. %
in our window tooclear.
Cha lottetown, Febraary 29, 1896.
T.. J. HARRIS.
BOOTS, SHOES, SLIPPERS, cte., at
business on P. EK. Island, I am not forgetting to attend to my custom- iers who want HARDWARE, and wish to inform the public that for real genuine values I LHAD. My prices are the lowest of the low, and I keep nothing but the best goods.
Contractors, Painters, Carriage Makers, Saddlers, and all others who want anything in my line will save money by getting my prices before buying.
W. E. DAWSON,
THE LEADER.
Charlottetown, March 23, 1896—135 & wy
O-DAY
___WE ARE OPENING——
Cases New Hats,
Latest Styles! Low Prices! See Them!
Charlottetown, March 21, 1896 —dy WE ARE STILL AHEAD in giving the best value in all kinds of Boots and Shoes. Our new stock is now arriving, and the values cannot be sur- passed, Come to us—you will
always find us leading in low prices at
J. B. MACDONALD & CO'S.
Chorlottetown, March 18, 1896—dw
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 also 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 all 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.
EMPIRE BLEND TEA
Is the Tex that brings trade and pleases customers.
ae
Every pound satisfactory, but remember that there are two or-three kinds of Empire Blend. Be sure and get the best. For sale wholesale or retail by
T. J. MORRIS.
The Next Best in Style To the Fashionable Tailor
is the Tailor who copies the improvements of our styles most closely, for all try to. Our 1896 goods are unapproached in beauty and fashion: Give us a trial order and be-convinced.
P. S—See our $14.50 All Wool Serge Suits.
S. A. McDONALD.
! Ch’town, March 18, 1896—dy Leadirg Fashivvable Tailor,
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