eierTw. wy = ~~ sy
een : : ee
THE
Lo cal AND “OTHRR ITENS,
Boer Bros. tor Dress Go ds. lv ) i iv i € g vy iey Lodge. Third P ( — This forenoon one Yet lof fora fine of $2 or 10 i Sxa eserved f sat Sir c La . | i nee r R nk o Monua atin i‘s A game of cricket v be played & ” Park ow al oon Sinmps ed at 2.50 A gs ad practice oh e should miss eiieos Prop at BaRBapor A Barbadoes Jetier May 14 Says Last sales of pot ew re tags 70 per barre}. Rone P. I “Tsla horses were being held ats 10 two $180 each. eenineiatinn SowetTiues eren if fitted by the best optician or oculist In existence a tempor- aiy giass must be worn first and the full strength later. Nearly al! changes made at our store from a very —— ck of lenses without extra char -~E W. Tay- Jor. opti Arh. iiasaici Carrier Picr —On the last tr p» of the . Are Ha m9 Bosto at 12.30 pt n Sunday stitude 42.53, longi tud £5, 85 n s west of Cape Sable, a carrier pigeon " board. The bird was very tired and hungry. Attached to fae right lee was 2 piece f metal with the W rds Hi 150 The little stranger is en beard the sieamer now and is doing we ies cai Prewsic az Curxa Pors The Ca < ef China Point a Gallas Pi nd he ling a gra i tea party at or ne neti na Point wharf on July 16 12 O I g to fr inds fort t ling 4 missi cha ‘ at pla As this promises t be a grand day’s rt and amusement al ar juested to bear the dav in miad and make ‘ engagement. JT Ss Ja « Cartier will carry passengers fro Cha W rning iu the evening. aiiaiiaebaeds \ xt.—This for a3 Mr. Pat r Monaghan, of this was driving a truck ©agon a ¢ Great George stré pear K t% iehois: stoope nidenly ar Mr Morazhan was ‘thrown to the ground, falling upos his head. He was tiken i Mr. Too nbs*® store nin uneena-iou: con dition. and Pr. Kei vy was summoned Everything possible was d for the i jure i man, and aftera ne > was at to leave stor Une of tis i€gs bruised where the wheels passed over it ‘ah diiaaaelan Sr. Paci’s Scpootroom.—A large audi ence atten led at St. Paul’sS tro ym last eveninz to hear Rev. Mr. Bryao’s lecture on “Tuings that interested oar forefathers.” The disco irse was most interesting and iustructive throughout, an nd was listened to with the close-t attention. The views
}
with which the lecture was illustrated were interestingly described by the jearned lec- urer. This was Rev. Mr. Brvan’s first appearance a: a lecturer in Charlottetown, and it is hoped that he will soon give the pud'ic ancther sach treat a3 that of last| evening. sci acca
Ixter-Manitime Swocrtine. John Telegraph says that Capt. J. Robbie will command the corps whi to represent New Brunswick in the | time rifle match, to be fired at Char] town on J >1l. The team is aele ap ax fo.ilowe: Capt. J. H. McRobbie, 8th lussars; Private L. A. Langstroth, 74th; Sergt. George Langstroth, 74th; Color Serct. M. B. Henderson, 62nd; Capt. E. A Smith, St. John Rifles; Lieut. S. H. Ste re n, Tist; Lieut. G. S. Kinnear, Sth Hussars, Sussex; Private H. Sullivan, St. John Rifles.
sia
Tue Oaxtaxp Printer. — The May number of the Oakland Printer is at hand, , sporting a new and handsome cover and being otherwise improved. Tne Oakland
Pri:zter is published in the inter ae of the wage-earners of California, and is printed in che office of McInnis & eietioee Oakland, Cal. The senior member of| this — of printers 1s a native ef Prince Edy vard Island. Mr. Melnnis is also busir and ‘Treasurer of the Typographical Union. He seems t> be getting aleng splendidly in the home of his adoption. is
Miss Erxst, Optician, finds that her} work warraats her stay in the city another week at least. Good training and an ex- tended practical experience have qualified ° her to re the most defec = visi on,! where willbe of use. your | sight is failing er your eyes Sea you, come in and then _ examines 1. charge for consultation. First cla and material guaranteed. “To give glasses when not needed is both dishonest and in- jurious to the permanency of her business. ¥ previous arrangement parties can special consultation. fice, Capt. McRae’s. Hours, 9 a. m. to } Mm.
Cuartotrerows Mernopisr Disrricr. —The annual district meeting will be beld jn the Methodist Church, Winsloe South, oc Weinesday, June llth,-at 2 p. m. The ministerial session will 98. m. A public meeting will be held at 7.30 p.m.
medy
glasses
have
s3 ¥ ork
cure hours for
OR Dw
ee
open at
when addresses wi! be delivered by the Rer. G. M. Camp b clairman of the district, and the Rev. John Goldsmith. A public meeting wil ! also be held at Princetown Road at 7 30 p.m, wien ad- dresses w e be delivered by Reve. 8S. dames, E.C. Turner and W. J. Kirby. A
colleciion will be taken up at each meeting jo ad of the Sus tentation Fuad. —Joux GeLvswirm, Financial Secretary, Vernon River Bridge. j 3
@aeeeen
Children's Whie Lawn Dre-ses for First “Communion n —Beer
Gy ni eh ge tL ene
A NAME TO CONJURE WITH.
black dyeing
&peci ial ‘atte ntion,
A strong wear resisti
|
last evening was attended by eminently crit programme arranged for the oc rendered in pleasing. bese ¢ their ren di i. Tl 1e instrumental portion of the | entertainment indicated the thoroughness
Cerne
sired :
better advantage than sh a pretty solo
a! ly do "8 >
pa along mnuazical au lie nce voicil marks
i rec. tai of
see his way clear date.
sent at the meeting to be addressed Charles Tupper, Bart., in the Hillsborough Rink, on Monday evening next, be provide
| is |
was coasting
Mass,
scious and taken to Oxford,
me
Buy Your Hats at Prowse Bros.
-_———
Look out for trouble, we have a very large assortment of Men’s Boy’s and Childaen’s Clothing, and we want cash,
and ca-~h we must have even if we have te sacrifice our goods. So now is your chance to buy good goods cheap. Clothing Hats, Caps, Carpets, Gente’ Furnishings, Dress Goods, Cottons, Ginghams in tremendous quantities, will be bundled up and piled out during the next few weeks. Will you be one of the happy buyers? If not, be one of the happy lookers, and see are determined
for yourself that we to otter you our gooda at selling prices.
PROWSE BROS,
Stearns is Best.
MR, EARLE’S RECITAL,
Mr. Earle’s recital in St. Ha!! ani he choices ‘asion was that was highly
selections were from the ra, and the skill dieplayed in
ion must have gratified al! con
Jame?’ c a large cal audience, and t
a manner The
Som pose
of Mr. Earle’s work as _ instructor the various numbers being = given with skill and precision. This remark ulzo applies tothe vocal music, which was excellent. Miss Minnie Moore ren lered the solo in Gounod’s “ Ave Maria”
left nothing to be de-
and her subsequent singing of ‘Melba Waltz,” by -Arditti, was excel- Miss Jean Nash never appeared to edid last evening Tt was certainly harm Miss Het ie Collings also sung well, as she invari- and the Misses Stewart, whom
na manuver that
De Profundis.”
ngly sung.
r the nh tie
the writer last evening heard for the firet time, gave a splendid rendition of their vocal numbers. mh 2. E, Dawson, always a prime favorite, excelled
timeelf in his rendition of “Alone in the
Desert,” and had to acknowledge the rap- | 2 irous encore tendered. Mise Rattray | read the story of “The Flying Dutch- | imran” very well, and Mr. Ernest Peake’s Tri<h reading furnished sor.e anu-sement. Dr. Anderson made _an excellent chairman. In return wv thanks at the close of the recital, he latribute to Mr. Earle for his work
Charlettetown, the r approval of his re
The
lines in g the by repeated hand-clapping. last eveniag was certainly a rare is hoped that Mr. Earle will to repeat it at an early
and it
are invited to be pre- by Sir
Au. CLERGYMEN
and wil! 1 with comfortable seats.
-_-—>——
on the steamer
Come and have «@ sail yuthport to night. Plenty of amusement and refreshment. Tickets only 15 cente. —_-- .ese ---—- Eliott M. Santon, an expert bicyclist,
lown a hill in North Oxford, last Monday night, whea his wheel
struck a stone and he was hurled headlong ground. He was picked up unceo-
where be died ext morning of concussion ved the brain. le was 43 ye ears old and leaves a wife and child. He rode the wheel sateall up to 88
o the
sess manager of the Oa<land Printe rs
CUBBAN
ane
:
- HERMSDORF
Louis Hermsdorf, of Chemnitz, Saxony, to fast is what Shakespeare 1s Edison to elec ‘tricity, and the
Hermsdort Fast Black is as Immoveabl2 as the Egyptian Pyramids _
We have many lines of hasiery dyed by this famous process, but two of our lines demand
-~ FOR LADIES - -
A beautiful high grade hose, tull fashioned seam-
less, and with high spliced hee!s., slender women’s to out size OUR PRICE 25 CENTS.
-- FOR CHILDREN ta
ng ribbed hose, se 2amless,
with double heel and toe, w vill not crock. from 4} for little tots to 04 for big boys
13 TO 30 CENTS.
BEER BROS.
is at his best whea comfortable.
‘Big thi-g for u". ‘Big thing for you —
to know where to go for comfort and all that goes with it.
Wire Mattrasses
will make you ¢om- fortable § of your time sure.
‘MARK WRIGHT & C0., LID.
—_—_—
cca euiidaaiiniedia
“The Best’ Nurser
Easily clean ¢ ed. Price 25c. A fuil stock of $ all Infants Re- quisites always $ cn hand. ¢
$ JOHNSON & JOHNSON, ¢
Charlottetown and Souris.
SSTSLeSesoee ss!
to poetry,
Sizes from very
ll
sizes,
| | | ____ BEER BROS. j
sa
DAILY EXAMINER
} Creasi
| ple.
arpets !
Oilcloths !
Mats, Matting and Rugs, in many large quantities in
order to bring along the cash quick,
Come along
you housekeepers, ‘and see how nice we can make your home look for a little money.
PROWSE BROS. & CO.
MEETING AT ELDON,
The rupporters of Alexander Martin, | Beq., who, we are pleased to state, are in in g by scores di aily, are over hia prospects in the impending strug- Vernon River Bridge meeting show- eta decided gain for Mr. Martin, the man of the people, and next Eldon, almost to a man for Martin. This is indeed cheering, and shows that the electors ap preciate a man who goss into an agitation | with sincerity and determination.
Oo Thursday evening the steamer Jacques Cartier conveyed quite a number of passengers to Eldon, among whom were Premier Peters and his cup-bearer, who is supposed to perform eome work in the Registry Office. Captain McLean kindly delayed his return until 12 o’clock in order to accommodate the passengers from this city. The trip to Eldon by this steamer is a delighful one.
Mr. Welsh delivered the speech. He admitted he had done noth- ing, but blamed Hon. D. Ferguson for thwarting his efforts. This did not go down with the audience.
Alex. Martin, Esq., made a telling speech on the trade question, and coa- vinced the audience that the Opposition had no policy that would benefit either the farmer, merchant or manufacturer. On railway matters he proved concluaive- ly that Belfasv’s representatives had w'l- fully neglected to advocate her clams, nd were still epposed to public works,
Premier Peters harrangued the audience on boodling, aud was frequently reminded by the audience of his own bad record.
comes
same old
lie advocated an increase of subsidy in- ead of branch railways. A. A. McLean, Q. C., amid great en-
busiasm and applause, exposed the dit-
estrous effects of the grit policy in tLe United States, pointing to the collapse of banks and manufactures, and the ruin
which ithad worked there by adding over $250,900 000 tothe United States debt in two or three years, He appealed to the electors to stand by a policy which had carried Canada safely over depression, and urgedthe electors to support Mr. Martin whose aim was to obtain public work- which would prove a general benefit in- stead of handing meney over to Premier
Peters, which woul be boodled away among a few individuals. Mr. Hector “McDonald made a feeble
reply and exhibited map purporting t be an outline of proposed railways. He wi as subjected to continual jeers, under which be floundered pitifully.
Mr. P. McCourt threw light on Mr Weish’s oft-repeated assertion that he bao opposed the granting of a charter to the Chignecto Railway, by producing the Do- minion Statutes, which showed that the had been granted in 1882, five years before Mr. Welsh was first elected.
John Murchison, Esq., occupied the chair. The best of order prevailed, and the meeting closed at 11.35 with a vote of thanks to the chairman, three cheers for the branch railway, and three cheers for Mr. Martin.
ee
cuarvter
MEETING AT FREETOWN.
A large and highly intelligent audience a?serobled at Freetown Hal] last night to hear the public questions of the day dis- cussed by the candidates an! others. The Hon. Stewart Burns occupied the cbair, and called the meeting to order by intro- ducing Mr. John Yeo, the Liberal candi- date. Mr. Yeo made a mild and fair speech |
from his party’s etandpoint, and received a | t | be an independent journal presenting an | argument that indicates | sidemess or utter ignorance of the
very good hearing. He faulted the Gov-
ernment for its trade policy, spoke of the exodus, declared the country was not pros- perous, but utterly failed to show that the Opposition, if returned t6 power, would improve matters. He did not even mention the branch railways, and gave no single instance since his election where either he or his associate ampeonantatt ves from this Province had lifted their voice in behalf of any of our special interests.
Mr. W.S. Stewart who represented Mr. Hunt, unavoidably absent, followed and epoke for av hour to an attentive and appreciative audience. He ably discussed the Manitoba school question, the trade policies of the respective parties and ex- posed the many shortcomings of the Liberal leaders. On resuming his seat he was loudiy applauded.
+ Mr. J. H. Bell spoke next and occupied |
the short time at his disposal im a vain attempt to convince his hearers that the grit party was sure this time to obtain power, The curious reasons he gave for
this extraordinary idea were,to say the least |
amuring, and it was no wonder, as he labored “with his subject, that very many in the audience were moved to laughter and cried out that they had been hearing such hopes for the past sixteen years,
Mr. David Rogers followed Mr. Bell and dealt the grit party some heavy blows. His treatment of the trade question was unan- awerable, and his exposure of the hollow pretensions of the opposition speakers so convincing that several cf the audience re- sorted tothe ur manlyconduct of interru;t ing him.
‘The meeting closed at a late hour, and was @ most satisfactory one for Mr. Hunt's candidature.
iin slpeiaiinte
GREAT MEETING AT EGMONT BAY. A splendid meeting was held at Eg- mont Bay last evening, and was addressed by Hon. _ Arsenault (in French), Rich- ard Hunt, E-q., and Hon. Mr. Ferguson. The gre a enthusiasm prevailed and the speeches were received with rounds of applause. A fair propertion of the meet- ing consisted of electors who, in 1891, supported Yeo and Perry, but it is now evident that many of them on this occa- sion support the popular candidate, Mr. Hunt, wo made a fioe impreseion on the meeting by his manly and straightforward | speech, which dealt mainly with the trade qui sgtion and the local interests of the peo- ple. The meeting broke up at 11 o’clock with hearty cheers for the Queen and the Liberal Conservative party. Lot 15 will give a good account of itself on the 23rd | of June.
—_——____—_++ eo
MEETING AT TIGNISH.
By telephone we learn tbat Senator Ferguson, in reply toa largely signed com- plimentarv address, delivered a magnifi- cent speech to electors in St. Mary’s Hall, Tignish, last night. As each telling point was niade against the Opposition rounds cj applause came from the great audience. Never before was Tignish £0 enthusiaem in the Conservative cause. Many former Liberals were present and a-ked some pertinent questions, ar d ex- pressed their entire satisfaction with the explanations given. Senator Arsenault was present and also spoke. Many prom- inent western gentlemen occupied seats on the p'atform and the greatest enthusiasm prevailed,
—_.- 2 +o
If you would always be healthy, keep Sareaprilla,
your blood pure with Hoods
. the One True Blood Purifier,
greatly elated |
|LETTERS 10 THE EDITOR
THE ISED,
Six,—I notice the Guardian has not had the manliness to apolog ze for the low slander it attempted to hurl at the Rev Father Allav, of Fort Augustus. Of course, nO One ac quainted with that pa- \ per’s code of ethics expected that it would
j Offer even the semb'ance of an apology.
| But at beast we might have expected it
would give publication to Archbishop O’Br ae letter to the Antigonish Casket about which it endeavored to make such a noise, But even this it has failel to and that for reasons well known to itself, but equally well known to all others whx have read the Archbishop’s letter. Thi letter is too broad, and too Canadian, and toe patriotic for the narrow view which the Guardian generally takes of current questions, But is it not a ehame and a disgrace to journalism to have to say that a paper posing as an informed instructor of the public would publish in its editorial column such false and slanderous insinuations as appeared in Wednesday morning’s Guardian, when it coud so easily have ascertained the truth ? Happily, however, few people of sense pay much attention to the erratic ways of that paper, and indeed I must here ask pardon fur taking up your valuable space on such a topic,
But there is one more feature connected with the matter which I think should not be overlooked. It would appear from the conduct of the Guardian that there is no such thing as “clerical interference” in politics exce; t when it comes from a Cath- oie clergyman, even though it be ouly within the walls of his own churena bvild- ing. Ata recent political meeting at York s clergyman (nota Catholic) would scarce- ly perm tone of the speakers to say a word, so frequently did he interrupt him,and yet
he Guardian has n ta word to say about such conduct. What a how! the Guardian would set up if a body of Catholic clergy- men proceeded to the Council Chamber to protest against a measure before parlia- ment I suppose we would never hear the end of its tirade against “ clerical inter- ference.” Yet when a number of non- tuatholic clergymen, only a couple of months ago, went toour own House of Assembly and carried their poimt against a measure then before the House, not oly was there not a word from the Guar- lian about “clerical interference ” but, on the coatrary, it commexded this action in the highest terms. Remember, I am oot here disapproving the action of these clergy:nen, but I wish it to be plainly stated and clear'y understood that a paper which upholds the principle of clerical interfe ence only when it suits its own views, and condemns that same principte when it does not suit its policy, deserves
do,
nothing but the utmost contempt from every consistent citizen. Evidently the ol.j-ct of the Guardian is to foment etrife
among our people, but I may say we are too near the twentieth century, and there istoo much enlightenment among our Canadian people to be duped by such nar- row, unpatrietic, uncanadian and _ incon sistent tactics as those in which that paper sees fit to indu!ge. Canxapa, - _—_- A SAD SPECTACLE,
| selling in the States ata | than in Casada, out of our market ? | sequentiy the protection ta-iff protects our
|
| auything like the prise they are now get-
Sir,—What salier spectacle can there be than the elitur of what is supposed to
either gross one-
trade question 2? Does the editor of the Guard lan not kaow that nearly three fourths of our agricultural produce is consumed in this country? Does he rot know that the home market is the best market, and does he not know that the duty on oats, pork ani potatoes keep these articles, which are much lower’sale
Con
farmers, who, if it did not exist, would be getting 3 cents for their pork and would not ke able to sell oats and potatoes at
ting. Enquirer.
+o
Castoria is traly a marvellous thing for children. Doctors prescribe it, medical journals recommend it and more than a million mothers are using it in p'ace of Paregoric, Bateman’s Drops, 80 called suothing syrupe and other narcotic and | stupefying remedies. Castoria is the | quickest thing to regulate the etomach and bowels and give healthy sleep the world has ever seeu. It ia pleasant to the taste and ab olutely harmless. It relieves const’ pation, quick pains, cures diarrhoea and wind colic, allays feverishness, des- trove worms and prevents convulsions, soo'l.es the child and gives it refreshing and natural sleep. Castoria is the child- ren’s panacea —the mother’s friend.
Castoria is put up in one size bottles
ouly, It is uot so'd in bulk. Don’t allow
any one to sell you anything ele on the
plea or promise that it is “just as good” | and “will answer every purpose.” See | that you get C-A-S-T-O R-I-A.
Tae fao- — ‘ ae
% we Lar Hiled. wan
Coe Se
DIED
At the residence of er brother, Jas: T. | Pound, Newion, lowa, on the 27th inst., of neuralgia of the heart, Augusta A. only daughter of William Pound, Esq., of Margate, "Pp. E. I., aged 22 years.
At Moncton, Muy 27th, of inflammat o | of tne bowels, Aiberta L, wife of W. & Hoey, aged 35, leaving a husbaad and six children to mourn their loss.
ee mm Eee
Carter's for Wall Paner
suir NEWS.
Port cf Charlottetowa,
ENTERED.
May 27—Henry G. Ives, Hughton, Wal- lace; St. Thomas, Dicks, Whitehead; Swal!- low, Vanember, Tidnish; Cormier, Bruee, May Islands; Etoil du Matin, Davis, Pic- tou; ss T. A. Stewart, McDonald, ‘S’side; Onward, McLeod, Magdalen Islandes Min- | nie Scott, Brownell, Northport.
CLEARED.
May 27—Balance, Pettipas, Wallace; St. Thomas, Dicks, Whitehead; Swallow. Vanember, Tidnish; Cormier, Bruce, Pic-
McLeod, New London.
=
Opened to- ~day “at the Bargain Corner 200 pairs boys’ knicks, fit boys from ages a) 4to 15. Genuine bargains will be seen | in these goods. —McKay Weolen Co.
|They Are
GUARDIANS CONDUCT CRITIC.
tou; Etoil du Matio, Davia, do; Onward,
Children’s Clothing.
We are still slaughtering little suits. Boy’s Suits
4 to8 for 50c, 8 to 12 for 76ce, and hundreds of
other lines so cheap that you would wonder how
they could be made for the money. If you cannot
get down to see these goods let us know and we
will send the goods to your house for your inspection IT EX
P ROW; 93 He BRE.
“All Work and no Play, Maes Jack a dull Boy.”
WE SELL
THE LEW GAME OF
The Best
Where rings are worn and are eold, where.
rings anywhere aud every-
25
PRICE $1.
TIE BEST all round game out. Can be played on any flat piece of ground, er in win- ter time in the house, Come | and see it.
Footballs Base Balls Base Bats Cricket Bats Rubber Bal's
STAMPED W. W, W,
take the lead. I have _vade specially for my Prices reasovable.
W. W. WELLNER.
«@” Handsome live of Silverware wedding presents at Wellner’s,
1896.
them trade,
for
27,
Charlottetown, May
Tupper Tennis Balls Tennis Racquets — - OR - Hamenocks from 75 cents
to $5.00 each.
Bevelize Whisties, 10 cts. each.
Children’s Garden Tools, 50c. to 75c. per set.
Croquet Sets, from $1.00 a set, up.
Buckeis, Shevels, for the little ones.
Haszard & Moore
Headquarters for Sporting Gocds.
Laurier
Or any other man might wear our shoes with perfect comfort. All our stock is first-class, coniaining nothing but shoes which sre excel lent in shape sni quality—rhoes which fit the foot and satisfy the eye ef¢..
We especially invite your atten- tion to our men’s fise footwear, which we claim cannot be excelled in the city,
R. K. JOST,
STAMPE’S CORNER
mayl9
be
° ie
bo oi
Is Economy ye An Object to You
Tfso, this list is here for your ben-
AN Nees op + + Ge +
’
a is
Ne
sw &
he, "7
oh: a
SY ¥
% a
SN
© of@pe © Oy» oye Ae
We %
- ae i e Si it, *Twill pay you to study it. é% Gs ay Qe Ladies’ Ribbed Black Cotton Hose..........cs1ssesseseneeeees Se and 120 SU 7° Children’ s, do.. eves +t eeeeeees : 6c, Tc, 9c os is. Ladies’ Canalis 0 “ Black ’ Taffeta sgiseiin'schinssiiide.thieidin-chslbeetitilieetideets live gy ei Children’s do.. <cciberwa ..14de 3 o0c ais Sirong, well- con ond ileg ins ONG 2. sc cce a) Ze Replich Weilinss, Black or Colors....:......ccccossssccescossosscscesener® 13e os SN ye Ss @}=3 7c BREE SSS TBF EO FF BSS STS SST TST ITSS FET IGIGS oS i: side “as Men’s Summer Underwear, per suit. ...sccse.se-0s soesseees 40c, 50+, 72c “is BS I a iccuipcoedinipetecn - Bc, 12¢ ay, a - AP? SD MUNIN si sdectcksicisobesaniaiickseecesnnainll ach saneaheud 18¢ <i all> ’ TF RIAN, sac cvscksctecenbeds css ts+ss0cciespnieuers alpaaee 25¢ Se oe Washable Pique Neckties.......... ntiapiecinsnh pew nikieael 2 for 25¢ MY avi Men’s ready-to-wear Unlaundried White Shirts. ............s00ee00e O50 shy Se oe “ “ . <1 since $1.0: a “is Negliege Shirte for men and boys .......2-.iec..ccncsssresdsoosseedbbede 200 33 \ - " eR elededeanebavetaestsoaveaneieces §2¢ Tic
@
SN x7 /\S
VARS “ape | | \ \} x ) f
MW i? ’ sors ASF
MOORE McLEOD
al; ° Sy a> fa “A: TELEPHONE 49. “ie
a Fd Sy
ee hyn onbye onde ovbys orbye ordy> oxy Je of IS ISIS IS ISN SIS NS as 8
NX s
LOOK ~~”
at our stock of White and Regatta Shirts Collars, Underclothing, Hats, etc,, will convince you that we have one of the finest stocks in the city, and at very fow prices,
Ties 3 for 25c, Wose 3 pairs for 25¢e,
better ones for more money.
D. A. BROCE,
Canada’s Famous Tailoring Establishmert MEN’S
UNDERCLO THING
A good range in Cotton, Bal- briggan, Natural Wool. All qual-' ities, from 40c a suit up.
——— (x)
T. J. HARRIS, LONDON HOUSE:
FRIDAY,
es “ARGADA” Wedding Rings
‘CLOAKS, CAPES
MAY 29, 1896.
UNDERCLOTHING.
Top Shirts , Hose, Ties, Braces, Gloves, White and Colored Shirts, cheaper than any other house in the | trrde. Ladies and Gentlemen, we do not ask you to | trade with us for love, but because we will give you neuen goods and more of them than any one else.
BROS.
PROWSE
Springtime Thoughts
WW AISTS AND BLOUSES,
Feady to wear, and maicria's for mikinz in great variety,
AND JACKETS
ies in all the latest SUNSHADES, UMBRELLAS, WATERPROOFS
goods, Ruglish made, and
For la:i forms. Flegant goods et moderate prices.
We show the nicest and newest every garment warranted.
ESS GOODS, SILKS, LACES
Never more pleasing than this spri:g’s styles.
waterproof
i>
CORSETS
Special makes of light summer wear goods. All sizes. Ladies’ Underwear from 4¢ to $1.00 each. Money is lost many times by a disregard of the best place tu do trading. Try the people’s Store.
W.A. WEEES & CO.
—————_—_— eo
oer rma aoe an fens gue oo SE: a ee
:
Fibre Chamois ———scse
wili give a lasting, stylish grace to your ccstumes and wraps which will defy crushing, tight packing, or evin a welling.
| 4
Tae Stiffness Outlasts Every- GE st vs
But find the RED STAR LABEL 7 oa EACH YARD. Frere Cuamois : is patented and always gives satis faction—iniitations are useless. i ie m29 jl3 3 ES: z : oo a
naan came
IT WILL PAY YOU
To Buy Clothing and Hats of Us.
A lot of 75 boys suits from 5 to 10 years of age, of extre good quality tweed, this let we will close out at cost. There is nothing wrong about these suits, but are sample lot, and we can afford to close them cut cheap—look at them.
50 boys felt hats for 35¢., worths 502 to 75c, the lot will go for 35c. each. Bargains in new clothing. Our pants for 98c. beats them all.
J. 6. VACDONALD & CO.
oe emmy
— =
We Have dust Received
Another lot of Ladies’ Fine Shoes for summer wear.
Also a full line of Misses’ and Children’s Buttoned Boots and Tie Shoes.
W, H, STEWART & CO. London House Building
TEA
Is tha Te. 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
i. J MORRIS.
NEW FLOUR !
JUST RECEIVED—
Over 700 bbls of Choice
New Flour, ine!uding such
well-known biands as Lily Queen, Monarch, ficnt, Beaver, Five Roses, Sunbeam and Jewel.
If you want a bbl. of Choice
Family Flour CHEAP FOR CASH call at
Beer & Goff's.
Charlottetown, May 22, 1896.
NEW SUFF STUDS, | Separabie Collar Siudés, | Feont Studs, Bicuse Sets,
theap Side Combs, Gold Spectacles.
E. W. TAYLOR.
Cameron Bleck |