is
4 ey e% % % ea
a
¥
e*
a
“a
THE
DAILY
EXAMINER . .
makes—and further, we will give a new. Hat for nothing to the man who can find as as large an assortment of Exnglish and American Hats in any one department on tho
aa eet "
VicToRiAS VS. SUMMERSIDE,
This Friday night will decide the:greatest game of Hockey ever played in this city.
: THURSDAY, MARCH 12,
AND
mee ee
stock, to sho
—_ - gg apenas geet ae — eames - : judibaa os
_————e
1896.
i
PROWSE BROS. VS. ALL COMERS. » | "This spring finds us supplied with the brst assortment of Hats ever shown by us, and we do he vad od Challenge any dealer on P. &. Island to. shew as large a
w as new styles, good, Island,
LIST.
To Cur Proc’amation
FOR MEN ONLY!
Hats ! Hats | Hats !
RY Gur Hats. EST the Quality, RADE with us,
THE PROPE’S STORE
Spring Stock of Stylish Felt Hats Just Opened.
MEN'S FELT HATS, YOUTHS’ FELT HATS, BOYS’ FELT HATS. CURISTY’S LONDON HATS,
Spring Styles now ready.
eee i = = —— GAL AND OTHER ITEMS. | LOCAL Al ’. Buy Your Hats at Prowse Bros
“Ser. ' it B Bros Ladies, select vour Carpets now. Oj;
: : d . ur) ~ assortment is large and varied.— Prowse |
Ar rar CA N ssing to-day Bros
> .
Toe Sta ave P to Floor Oil Cloth.—The best assortment |} he or F} vor Cloths in the city is now ready my aii for sale in our Carpet Department.—
‘K ( ap year skate | Prowse Bros. . j ot R Children’s Clothing. - Having taken a i ae. great interest in Children’s Clothing for
Hockey Ma at tl k t w ithe last few years, we wish to }-tthe
4 ames are ex ladies know that this spring will find us
° ii better able thaw ever to supply the wants
: 0.G. T.—Charlot wn lLodze will | °f the little fellows —Prowse Bros.
‘ 4 ij other | Hats! Hats!—We are well stocked in! : sa this lepartment, having opened up Fi ” a cases of English amd American
Mason . szecial stio of x it Hats this spring We are tound to i ‘er N RNS sold our past reputation as the lead ng ‘ St pens Hatters of the Island. Don’t pass Prowse Ter -. eat 2 k Bros. if you want a new Hat
-
A gN i = 4 8 1
Cha ‘ y PERSONAL.
You x ' : ee
en <a . . We are inde bted to Mr. W W. Stank: v. > ; who is now in London, for late English ter cia
ii We ere aibads Mayor Dawson and Counc llor Nichol i abe ” la e | fon will leave to-morrow for Ottawa on | Fut Cu . t t isiness in connection with the Pp oposed a ca) road way,
: ( a Hon. L. C. Owen will leave for England } to-morrow. It is understoodthrt the ob a os ctof his visitis to pur:hase a new
Dax att oad » pie s . and | Steamer for the Charlotvetown-Pictou e ‘ Mt. Her ane s j se a aeons . y A fee 10 cents | | R-v. F. G. Scovil returned from New| will t . , as —. © Brunswick on Tuesday afternoon, He’ iota ie “ae pie. | Pre ache i an excellent sermon in St. Pet- Laiies ad rs Church last evening on the prevailing
<—- / sia of se! fichuess,
Axoruen R ty. —The meat sho; Mr. Charles H. Caryl, of Denver, Col.,' aman named Hyde on the corner of; is visiting his sister, Mrs. Geo. H. Toombs. Stewart and Q streets was entered | Mr. Caryl is president of the Californias
-. 3 = . 7 ‘ | Ist night and about two dollars in «|, | Gold Mining end Milling Company, a very | and some meat and sausages taken there— | prosperous core ro. He reports several ian : islanders deing well, mining in Ccelorado. snisaicalicciilal The following is from the Bangor Daily | * Ry sx A ext.—A slight accident | Commercial of March ‘th : } eccarred ot e railway at the 48 crossing, | . “J ¥ many feiends of Mr. W. S. Stric k- near Cardigas, on Tuesday evening. The | ‘#94, late of Charlot‘etown, P.E [., will axle of the ed smoker aad ercnnd. | 02 glad to hear that he was admitted as an slave car troke, w necessitated sone ®torney-at-law in Boston, on the 6th inst., delay having successfully passed the bar exami saniesiaieiisae nations,
Srectat.— of t crowd to hear | — > © << Hon. D. La ths evening RACES AT 1HE RINK,
Zon Chu rerom. The sulj-ct, | oer.
“The Destiny of Cana s atyresenta Neither the races or the audience at the |
very pertinent one, and ought to be heard | rink last night were up to expectation.
by every thoughtful yers Silver col | The ice was as “glib as glass,” but there
hetion ct the door was little or no contest in several of the —or races.
Rewaro OF .—A reward of $1,900 In the race for the one mile champion- is offered for the recovery of Mrs. Arthur | ship Rattray had thingsall his own way, B. Cody, who divappeared from her par- | and won by about two laps in 4.07}. How- ents’ home in Tacoma, Wash., a :vonth or | att says his skates were too dull for the
ward is offered by her hus received a mis3ing woman.
soago. The r band. Mar-!
circular descrilins the
1! Cameron has
al Pay | nell third, Angus fourth and Sallivan} isi) gold at prices that will please is therefore towards this end principally. As Omission Sureciep —In our report | Mi h. Carbonneil led for several I ceitbcdy. P | that we now approach you and would ask of the organization of Pownal District | with W orth second and Gaudet third.} : . you to affiliate your club with us. As the Loige, we omitted to state that Rev. D. B. Then Gaudet got the lead and was never Quality First ' annual dues are sinall, befng $3:00 for McLeod wa: ap; vinted District Lecturer. | headed, winning By about halfa lap. All yh “ clubs of 50 members, $600 for those of Rev. Mr. M L xd, who is a speaker of | the skaters except Gaudet fell several Price the Lowest ! 100, and $9.00 for clubs of over 100, it ability, has been invited to deliver his | times auring the race. Time,12.47. 2 is,8 ou will see, well within the power of fir-t lecture in Charlot‘etown at an early = W. McLean won in the burden race,} Shirts, Oollers, Caffe, Braces, Ties,! any club to become a member. Any fur- da'e | with “Jimmy” Williams second. Gioves, Hosie ry and Umbrellas. Right}théer information you.may wish for nen * ag mmy” Williams and J. McLean} prices for right goods. Jet others do the/| will Le willingly furnished either by the Cextaat Cream+ry.—Yesterday was a} skated a mile race, which was won by the} bragging—we give you satisfying prices. undersigned ‘or by the secretary, Mr. ba<y day at the Central Creamery. A ton | former. They were akating well together W. Glassey, 196 Hollis Street, Hal.fax. of batter was sh pped to a tirm in New-}| when McLean fell and “Jimmy” secured “We would remind you that, in accord- fouodiand, and about 1900 Ibs. of butter | an aavantage which he held for the rest of ance with our by-laws, we hold a cham-
were churnei From the Tryon Creamery
there was received 1456 lbs. of butter, and |
from the Crapand Creamery 448 lbs. From
ns
received a few weeks ago.
n Creamery
anaes
Sr. Parri cert in aid of Miss Laniry’s Christian Doctrine clas, will be given in St. Pat- rick’s Ha >» on the evening of Friday, March 20th The ot ject 18 a most deserv jag one, and there should be a large andi- ence. The programme to be presented
will rant: with the Lest and most entertain- ing (f the season. It will be published in afew day:. The admission fee is only
15 cents; reserved seats 25 cents.
7 A Go cp Womay ternoon the morta!
N } Neill were brought
remains of Mrs. to the city 8ington en route to h
River, for int rment.
er old home
# brief illness, is sincerely mourned Ly ho-ts of friends. Mra. McNeill
three daughters and five sons to ae 1
The survivors include Dr. Kensington; Rev. Norman John McNeill, druggist, Mr. James M Ne ]
have our
grieve.
MeNeill, of McNeill, M Montague, , Teacher, al!
rincere sympathy.
and of whom
- — ;
Daamaric.—The ever-pepular drama, “More Sinned Against Than Sinning,” will be put upon the boards at. Tignish on &. Patric.’s night. The play is a good One, ani will, we are sure, be well pre
tested. Some handsome scenery has been paioted for the cecasion by Mr. Whitlock, which w be p'aced n positio possit e lespatch Besides prison aod parlor scenes, he has painted one showing Killarney Heights Otners showing the smug cave and Mr. Whitlock bas done his work well, and the new scenery must Of necessity add very : the proper presentation of the drama. Mr. K. E. Johnson and Miss M. Keefe, of Al- berton, will assist in the musical pro- gramme.
, ; gclers
S country road.
materialiy to
ee -O-O
The charges agvinst Thoma: F. Bayard, America: Ambassador to Lon lon, who mace fierce ant protection speeches in England, are to be revived in the House at Warhington, where a motion was made for his impeachment on aforesaid grounds. No action was taken by the President, an this is resented :
That was a truly Hibernian idea of
the Jrieh Americans in Leadville, Col., the o.her day, to hunt up the dry gocds stores for a Spanish flag, and then burn it with a
“hurroo, boys!” et But it suggests an idea tO an ente rprising dry goods dealer, and K would seem to be a good time to stock up On Spanish flige.
_ The trans'antic steamship companies at New York have increased their rate for th rd class or steerage prepaid tickets. The German jines have fixed the new rate at
i a f ’ $26 50 trom Bremen or
Hamburg.
, 900 lbs of butter were |
k's Hatt.—The annual con- |
Gone.—Yesterday af- | Me- | from Ken- | at West | The deceased was a | mo t estimable jadv, and her death, after |
leaves |
n with all |
by moonlight and two |
The |
| ice, hence his poor showing.
| The three mile amateur race was won
| by Gaudet, with Worth second, Carbon-} a
Time, 4.51. Carbonnell easily defeated Angus in the | half mile backward race. Time, 2.15. Beer bad things pretty much his own | Way in the race with Hogan, whom he de- | feated by about two laps. Time, 3.82. The race for the 14-year old champion ship was more interesting. The starters were W. Nicholson, Art. Worth, Malcolm Stewart, “Jimmy” Williams, L. Large and W. McLean. Large finished first, Stewart second, and Worth third. Time, 4.28} The one-legged race waz won by W. Nicholson. with “Jimzy” Wiiliams second, and J. McLean third. Each con- testant was minus one skate, and the race | afforded considerable amnsement.
| the race.
‘Ss
Be T
4 2QUA
‘i/ Rubber Hot Water Bottle
| - FOR 73 CENTS.
Others, better quality and larger sizes, at $1.10, $1.25; $1 50 and $1.86.
‘Johnson & Johnson, THE DRUGGISTS. | ge@eRubber Goods of all kinds at low-
est prices.
|
times three—$9.0U—will buy a very neat Baby Carriage 'with Hood Top. But the best feature about the Carriage is the wide rims on the wheels. The firm who makes these | wheels for us say we are crazy, ‘but they never wheeled a Carriage over Charlottetown’s sidewalks. If you want to use the uarrow rim wheels, be sure and insure your baby’s life first —take out an accident policy also.
“MARK WRIGHT & 00,, LTD.
Fates of the other lines are in proportion, an. leps fent on the port of embarkation. This is the b ghest figure ever reached. ee pe ne
leche teehee ae MOPS
A BARGAIN IN KIDS!
Do the Sizes Suit You?
Ladies, if you find thi Your size, you have an oF
7
a> >
We off-r this exceptional snap in Kid Gloves
Dome Fastener Black Suede Gloves, size 63, Tt, 7}, $1.35, for Dome Colored Kid Gloves, size 63, 6, 7, 7%, $1.35, for
Stud Button Colored Kid Gloves, size 5}, 6, 6}, 6}. 7, 7h, $1.20, for Hook Laced Colored Kid Gloves, size 64, 7, 74, 74, 74, $1.35, for
in Kid Gloves rarely offered you. B itton Black Kid Gloves, size 6, 6}, 6}, 80c. for Dome Fastener Black Kid Glove, size 6, 6}, 64, $1.20, for
s list to vontain any Gloves portunity to get a bargain
55 ets. 84 cts. 95 cts 95 ets. 84 cte. 95 cts.
| } } | |
only during the present week.
BEER BROS.
1 Danan
Come to the PEOPLE’3 Store and try what we can do for you in the way of Hats. You can buy a single Hat ora We sell them wholesale and re-
10OzZenNn.
W.A. Weeks & Co..
Wholesale & Retail.
Charlottetown, March 9, 1896—dy
—SVE""
THE CANADIAN MAGAZINE,
Webhave the Canadian Magazine for March, and are glad to note that it con- tinues to be, in respect to the character of its articles as well as to its make up and app?arance, ove of the high class magazin- es of this continent. Those who have been delighting themselves with Ian Mac- laren’s Dumtochty Tales will read with pleasure his new story “Kate Carnegie,” published exclusively in Canada by the Canadiin Magazine. The second instal- meut is to hand in the March number and it is certainlv charming. An _ illustrated article on “The New Photography” is the most scientific and thorough exp'anation of this phenomenon that has yet neen giv-
en in this country. It is by Tuillemont Thomason, of Montreal. “The Men Who Have Made McGill” is the title of a most inter-
esting piece of personal history by A. H. C. Colquhoun. Excellent portraits of Sir William Dawson, Hon. Janes McGill and others brighten the pages devoted to the subject Anarticle on “The Nature of Robert Barns, is opportune, and gives an opportunity too use an excellent frontis— piece showing a statue of Highland Mary. “4 Quintette of Veteran:,” by J.B. At- kinsen is a collection of personal remarks concerning five relicts of the Legislature of the United Canadas who are now mem bers in the Dominion House of Commons. These five men are Sir Rich: rd Cart- wright, Sir John Carling, Sir Hector Lan- gevin, Ilxaac Erb Bowman and Francois Bourassa. The poetry of the number is much above the average. There are two extended book reviews and four pages of interesting comments on books and auth- ors. Taken altogether, it is a bright and taking issue, a credit to Canada. lse where we make some quotations in prose and verse, by which our readers may judge for themselves. en + eS
Hood’s Sarsaparilla, taken at this sea-
son, will make you feel strong and vigor-
ous and keep you from sickness later on.
Germany is said to be supporting Italy's overtures to England for assistance in the present crisis.
How’s This—<A genuine imported cigar, small but sweet, for 5c. Try one.—Central rug Store.
We wish to notify our customers tnd others who have been waiting te see our 1896 suitings and overcoatings that they are now in, comprising a selecton frm some of the leading foreign manafacture rs fer this seeson’s trade —S. A. McDoneld.
ml2 di
NAPS Boys. and G irls.
Our One Cent Pencil Sharp- ener.
Our Two Cent Scribbler ard Ex. Book.
Our Three Cent Pen and Pen- cil Box.
Our Four Cent Companion Box with Key.
Our Five Cent Nickel Pocket Pen Holder.
Stock-taking bargains to all.
Haszard & Moore,
BOOKSELLERS. Charloit: town, March 7, 1896.
| AMATEUR ATHLETICS,
We have been handed by the represent- lative here a booklet entitled the ‘Defini- (tion of an Amateur as adoptel by ° the | Canadian and Maritime Provinces Amat- } eur Athletic Associations.” According to it,— | “Anamatetr is one who has never | competed for a money priz®or staked bet, or with or agaiust a professional for any prize, or who has never taught, pursued or assisted inthe practice of athletic ex- }eréise asa means of obtaining a siveli- hood, or who has never enter d any c yin petition under a name other than his Own. The following open letter which we take fromthe booklet is self-exp'ana‘ury : * Harrrax, February, 1896. “Dear Sir,— In view of the growing in- erest in amateur athletics now being man- fested throughout the Maritime Prov- }¢nces, we would like to draw your atten- | tiop to the good work which has in the { past, and is now being done, by this As-o- | ciation, and would solicit the co~opera- | tioa of your Association in this work, As you are, no doubt, aware, the primary ob- jects of this organization are the encour- | agement and purification of a-nateur ath- | letics throughout the Maritinie Provinces. “Tinat we have been successful in the | first, no one will contradict who remem- | bers our first sports of 1888, and then was | present at the sports of 1¢95.
“With regard to the purification, or in other words, the weeding out of profes- sionalism, semi-professionalism and the | propagating of a good knowledge of the rules governing amateur athletics, this Association has not 86 far we are sorry to say been equally successfully. Aseven now, although this organization has been in existence since 1888, the knowledge in a great nany towns throughout the Pro- vinces of these rules is still very limited. It
- i
pionship meeting every fall, which we en- deavor to hold in a different city each year, and at a point where we think it will be likely to do the most good.
“We trust your Association will see its way towards becoming a member of this organization, and join with us in actively promoting amateur athletics throughout the Maritime Prov- inces.
“Yours very truly, “J. Nonrwoop Dvrrvs, “President Maritime Provinces Amateur
Athletic Association.”
The sports over which the Association claims jurisdiction are as follows:
Walking. Box'ng. Running. Bowling. Jumping. Lawn Tennis. Pole Vaulting. Racquets. Swimming. Skaung. Cross Country Running. Fencing. Putting the Shot. Wrestling. Throwing the Hammer. Gymnastics. Throwing the Weights. Quoits. Tugs-of-War. Lacrosse. Boating. Hockey.
Snow-Shoeing
2+ Ore FARMERS AND DAIRYMEN’S ASSOCI-
ATION,
Large Mecting of Farmers at Montagué
The Montague hall last ev ening was the scene of one of the largest and most rc- presentative farmers meetings ever held in the eastern section,‘on tle accasion of the semi-annual meeting of the Farmers’ Con- vention ani Dairymen’s Association.
Mr. J.C. Underhay, President of the Association, occupied the chair, an! after a few preliminary remarks introduced the the first speaker, Mr. John Robertson, In kerman, whoread an interesting and in- structive paper on the subject of fruit-eal- ture. The fruit growing industry wag the oldest in existence, dating back to the Gar- den of Elen, and since the days of cur first parents had remained the most p'eas- ant and profitable of agricultural pursuits. lhe paper contained much sound and practical advice on the care, cultivation and grafting of trees and the soil beat ad- apted to their growth and particularly urged the liberal use of fertilizers,
Dr. Robertson fo'!owed, and expressed his sympathy with the object of the As- sociation, It was through such means as this, by the practical discussion of matters relating to agriculture, by a compsri-on of methods, and @ relation of experiences that farmers were enabled to move for- ward m the line of progress. He cqngratu- lated them on the great progress made in the dairying industry,-which, although estaLl.shed only four or fite years, | ad al- realy produced such gratifying results. The rapid progress it had made during that time, showed that the country hat been ripe for it, and he only regretted the fact that the initiative had not deen faken fifteen or twent years ago, when instead of two hundred thousand dollars as at pre- sent, our exports of dairy products would no doubt be in the vicinity of a million dollars yearly. (Applause) +As a conseqnence of the development of this business, the farmer’s herds were increased in numbers and v.lue, and it became a matter of importance to save them from the a ack: of discase; tle most deadly and insidious of which was tuber- culosis. Thisdisease wa3-more prevalent in the United States and Englaud than in Canada. In its earlier stages its presence could vot be detected by any outward symptoms, and the milk flaw remained un- diminished; this was followed later by em- aciation, pining anddeath. There were several predisposing causes ; the first was starvation, as an animal not properly nourished be: ame un easy prey to the dis— ease; the second was bad air, as we have jt ig crowded and ill-ventilated stables aud the third cause was bal water.
Tn cases where an anim] was éven suspected of haying the disease he advised isolation. In tu'e culin: there was an unfailiog test and a rive in the temperat- ure of four or five degrees after its injec- tion was a certain evidence of the disease. In such cases, a s'aughter of the infected animals should be made immediately.
He would urge on the farmers the im- p rtance of having placed ®n our statute books a law that would provide for com- pensation to the owners of such slaughter- ec an mals to the amount of onc-la!f their value, and in cases where the slaughter had been made through a mistaken diag- do: athe payment of their value in full.
The doctor throughout his addres3 was
> ~
t om and wast ed-ive with maickel appre - ) Jones, spoke briefly or the subject of fruit
ciation by the a’ dence,
Mr, F. G> Bovy r reat an exellent paper on ghe subject of tarming initts relation ‘o ‘tock? gis:ng, in
which he stfongly eriphasizéd the in-
portance of anainain ug the fertility of
the soil, whieh, even in its virgin state,
had never ben capable of sustaining the drafts made«upoh ‘it by the sal-+ of the crop+ in their raw state, In the Lrief space at our dispOsal’ we. would fail todo
justice to this excellent paper, which we
hope to see publisheadin’ fall at an early date.
Joseph Wise, M. L. A., expressed his pleasuré at the ‘ithproveisent which had taken place in the neighborhood within the list ten years. Qne-serious disad- | advantage under which the farmers labor- ed was this, that while the prices of everytbivg they produced. had fallen, the scale of charges made by professional |} men, clergymen included, had remained unchanged. He fivorel the, erection by the Government of a cold storage ware- house, as he had po love fur monopolists.
Mr. Moore, of the Central Creamery, spoke on the subject of buiter flavor. He strongly objected to the use of turnips for milch cows, and advised the substitution of mangles, and carrots. Bad water and filthy stables were also frequént causea of ill-flavored butter, and last, but not least, were badly cleansed milk cans.’ He would replace the dish cloth with a bass wood brush. -
Mr. W. L. McLaren syas of the opinion that while to individual exertion and the services of ‘an efficient staff of_ officers must be credited. some,of the success achieved in the dairying industry, the great Cause was co-operation.
Mr. George I:ving recommended the winter season as best ‘snited\to the raising of calves, when more time could be de- voted to them.
'
ceived with applaihe? "He said: The nr kets for dairy goods luring thé_past sea- syn ‘had "heen vexy \wnfavordble. ~ As a matter/ofeconomy he favored the erec- tion of a cold storage warehouse at Char- loitetown, which he Aad'‘every reason “t
believe the Lscal Gove-rment woald un- deftake, and thereby a great saving would be effeted. As we were obliged to. sel! cheap we must endeavor to producecheap, and the system of soiling was. admirab!y adapted to the cheap prolfuction of milk
He recalled one instance; where, at fifty cents per hundred for mifk, ‘the sum of twelve dollaré per acre had been realized for oats and peas fed as a soil’ng crop. He would not favor the selling of hay ott the farm at less than fifteen dollars per ton, nor oats at less-than fifty'eents per elsh- el. Owing to the latesep of the bour Mr. D.Jlon was obliged to curtail his remarxs and resumed hie seat amid applause.
tion to the effect that the Domiuion Goy- ernment be fequested to continue the as- sistance giyen to the dairythg indusiry in the past, as its withdrawal,at the present time would tend to cripple- the busines, which was secanded by FS G. Bovyer, suprorted by G. B. Aitken and unanimous- ly adopted,
Mr. J. A. Annear offered the following resolution: “That it is the opinion of this Association that the Local Government shoud build and operate,a cold storaze wharehouse at Charlottetown,” which was seconded by-D. J.-Stewart, and carried.
Mr. F. McRae, of the firm of M:- Rae &
Mr. Dillon, on eo hecga was re--+}.
dairying. With a vote of thanks to the President, the meeting was brought to a close. Montague, Marci 12th, 1896.
RIGBY PROOFED FIBRE (From the Spriog numbér of “Dri Review.”)
CHAMOIS,
Goods
The ‘newest. development in Fibre Chamoi: will appeal te everyone. Now [ that the R gby proces -has been | success— | fully applied te .it, Fibre Chamois can } boast of more inviting good qualities than almost any other fabric is able to combine. Its uncrushable stiffness was jong ago well e tablished, its wind proof worth las been a gratification to thousands of people dur- ing the winter, and now adds an. eliosdnte imperviousness to dampness or raiv:
This process. which renders it completely waterproof, (loes not alter the texture in any way, it gives no remotest trace of avy stiff, harsh or greasy feeling to the sur- face, nor leaves any unpleasant odor. It merely makes the Fibre Chamois non-ab sorbent, and leaves it with the same smooth surface and flexible qualities that it had before. Its value for men’s cloth- ing is supreme since coats interline} with it will be warm enough to defy winter’s iciest blasts, light enough to wear with comfort, even though —interlined - right through, and positively proof against an all-day.euting.in pouring rain or sleet. And the-Jadies will alsoreap the advan- tages it-olfers tor this willadd 50 percent. to its value for use in their skirts, coats and. wrags.
Sestaseu ad
|
( t
Mr. Alfred Dewar submitted a resolu- ¢
EE Sees Boevwevst
sare NO aS
About. my business a plain,
prices low.
I am puttirg into my ‘stock of Watches some nyaterfal that cannot be beld in a pair of. tweezers. It is Repatation. Would this not: be a good tiine for you to indentify your-
self with a Watch?» Easy to make
a choice from my large stock. I
have Low Priced Watches and High
Priced Watches, and plenty of. them.
Every Watch guaranteed to "t
every-day, straignt-abeau poli- cy—goods» standard quality ;
satisfaction.
W. W.. WELLNER.
Ch’town, March 11, 1896. ;
guarantee satisfaction.
Hats.
Charlottetown, March 11, 1896.
WEHAVETOSAY
——THAT NOW. IS THE TIME FOR——
rig Overcuals. aud Sil
We are ready to suit you to your heart's content in style, fit, material and price. We
Cloths in the city to select from, Special values in the, latest English and American Call and see our stock. |
JOHN MACLEOD & CO.,
The largest stock of
on r ? re} . Y ra)
s 44
be uv Vi
The Bicycle
aiken
during forenoons.
PENED! Academy and Roller Rink
7S NOW IN FULL SWING DAILY. SKATING or CYCLING every afternoon. ments may be made for private lessons to pupils any hour | Evenings will be arranged for, with or | without band, as the pubiic demand. Roller Skates. and Bicycles to hire.
’ WALTER P. DOULL.
. Engage- |
A limited number of Terms on application.
.
March 11, 1896—-3i
12c.
75°.
fullowed with evident interest and atten-
Cha: lettetown, “cbrnary 29, 1896.
SPECIALS:
15 Men’s White ‘Cashmere Mufllers, eee . Cs. esplighthy soiled. ~8 . a“
Children’s Cloth{] and Cashme-e
50c Fancy Shirts,#Collar:§ attache 1 s
Men's Flannel QShirts.§ worth
Boys’ Two-piece Suits,(24 to 26 in, - in our window teoclear,
iT. J. HARRIS.
ae
«
ONDO FLOUSE.
Gloves,
very. much_more, A lot
ee
: - - - - } ; | growing and canning, which he claimed to
be even more profitat le and important than
——— IN
AEGAN Felt Hels and Cape.
7 CASES JUST OPENED!
Our prices are very low for cash.
J. B. MACDONALD & CO
Charlottetown, March 7, 1896—dw MARKET SQUARE.
For Latest Patterns, Best Quality & Lowest Prices
iia cit
WALL PAPER
win sep RY nate
McMillan & Hornsby’s, Queen Street,
EMPIRE 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 ;
T. J. MORRIS.
$15.00
will buy a good Suit of BLUE SERGE, made in the best style,
no better value in the city, at
D.A.§ BRU CHS,
Canada’s Famous Tailoring Establishment. Charlottetowa, March 9, 1896—dy
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He’s the Only Husband You Have,
and yon care about his appearance probably more than he does. You like to see him well dressed, his clothes made in style, to fit well. We can do all this. We can give him more style, a better fit, and by far the most stylish Suitings to choose from, ani he need not ‘be timid about coming in ty see our Suitings and Overcoatings. We don't expect to sell every time. We show our goods—imostly always do, though,
S. A. McDONALD,
Cl’town, March 0, 1896—246 FASHIONABLE TAILO@.
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 koown to the trade. We are also prepared to do everything in the line of STEAM, HOP WATER aod HOT AIR HEATING. We pride ourselves upon the perfection of our work in ali its branches. JOBBING done at short notice. Our charges are moderate. See us before placing your order. Best of references.
McINNIS & THORNE, Charlottetown, Feb. 28, 1896—diaw PHILHARMONIC BUILDING.
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LéLUG ~ HELEMATECeutite
Help your mate and make life easy for her by buying one of those slightly used Sewing Machines at Half Price, They are all guaranteed for Five Years by
MILLER BROTHERS.
Only a few left, your choice,
GOOD SHEET MUSIC--ONE CENT A SHEET
harlottetown, February 29,1896 dy & uy
Come early and get,
reby to show as good as new and
er eo ge s
7 om FS oe a.
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