ap = — : —_ ——<—$_—__— WOCAL AND OTHER ITEMS. 'Buy Hats at Prowse Bros, Dress Goods, } We have some corking fine value in Beer Bros. tor THE DAILY EXAMINER : - Carpet Sale now on. ATS, CARPETS, CLOTHING. Hats selling fast. THURSDAY, MAY 14, 1896. = = SEER ee ‘eee ee, Clothing at prices never orien file HOLORe reached in the history of Charlottetown. Give us a PROWSE BROTH: call. aa Little Suits. 100 Suits for 50c. each ; ARTILLARY No. | Company w ill meet {i00 Suits for 75c. each; 100 Suits for $1 | - srill this ev each ; 100 Suits for $1.15 each; 100 Suits | al . .y OF > fo oo for $125 each. Now this is only a sal! 4 ycuse! : speakers at the Phi} portion of the many big bargains to be! bermoo ¢ Ha found in our Clothing Department.— | Prowse Bros. Preactis e Rev. Mr. Wallis will CUR HATS LEAD IN STYLE. ach g St. Paul's Church. Ladies, itis money in your pockets to - - g, 0. E. B. S.—Aajour ed meeting of Ladige Bion to: t A full attendance pequeste : elegant designs, larze assortment to select | rc Phill from. Look all over town and then come | AuI are oo a Pe Scene and see how ours shine.—Prowse Bros. Hall to-night. a oenator erguson & Ca. } } dress e g . rroT wr Te , 7 - wil ad * CHRISTY’S HATS ARE THE BEST. | curr Cory Chere w ea special Cc . ~ u morroy e eo ee meeuny Se . e = i 1a : win 2 Stearns is Best T} ’ rt ‘ ~ . Cocrt oF Cuan , ihe ¢ t meet ne - the Master of the Rolls presid- }] "+ i w morrow, * ' : i . <p here are several cases com! u PERSONAL. 10g: cht — —7 Taio Sakis Ses Yarvell B Teg Batre Pi stesmeie Slekttes Mr. Jonn Messervey, of Cavell Bros., ee Ts Sere trom Beaten toleieht as | returned home last even ng- gilt lea . | Bridge, is at the Queen Hotel to-day. Locwrs i noe } . ” ae ‘ai a x pieasing to hear that His Honor . . eal the Lieut.-Governor has recove: fr Neu, Ma Ni "8 Informatio s wan her t.-y € yor ha recoverel from . : a is illness and is able to be out again. ed ss to! ‘ : s heirs} Mr. Eli Smit ee g : eied 8D his estate He left the i zit Smith, of Taunton, Mase., Bdied » Bath, Me., about 20 years ago. See} ent be ‘ welland favorably known in Charlottetown. | alri. a Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Leard, of St. John, | Passexcen Rares—It is announced arrived here last evening and registered at gs: the outcome of the recent a te i ay Queen. They left for Alberten this ssenger agents Halifax ie that tl eee eas ou I rm r will be practically the! i Conductor John Macdonald, of the rs dest | Souris branch of the Island railway, re- sar hoe |} turned last evening from Montreal, accom- pumps oF Ice. - Large fields of ice were { panied by his sister, Mrs. E. T. Wickwire, porter em Innt past week as be ng | © I utney, South Dakota. gi aground on tl ‘th side of Rial = William M. F yoo, the popular Peat © th numerous seals on it. —Sum-| 4g Station agent at Cardigan, who bas | been visiting relatives and friends in sside Farmer Pet . , = a | Charlottetown during the past few days, Jaapixe rox Cuartorretown.—Schr leaves for home this afternoon. Jaor, Capt. Sunby, arrive i here Sunday} — Mr. Geo. Lightizer was a passenger on god is }cading lime and shingles for Char-. the St. Lawrence last evening on return Igtetows. She will probably sail to- from the Channel Islands. He brought eerrow.—St. John Sun with him seventeen head of choice cattle - fur Benj. Heartz, Esq ,of this city. @W.A—The Charlottetown Wheel- Revs. John F. Jobaston and James Me pars Association w It have @ special club. Donald, who are studying at the Grand man tonight to practice parade signals. Seminary, Quehec, will be ordained to the The start wil! be made the Y. M.C. Pu.ie-thood at Quebec on Sunday next Rev. Mr. Johnston is a son of John Jonn- ston, E-q., of this city, and brother of Mr he fu llow- J.J. Johnston, Barrister, and Rev. Mr McDonald is a son of the late Mr. C. J McDonald, of Orwell. A. bailding at ¢ sharp. Fer Txexw Ox Your List.—T jaghare been addei to the list of tel Fone subscribers: W.P. Doull, Bicycle Ledems; R.C. McLeod, office, Charlotic -—--e-- . W.C.T. U.—At the adjourned annua town, and r. 2 Jeace in Summerrid | meeting of the W. C. T, U., Mra. Johnosor Tae Stace —Tie dramas “R-tribution” Was unanimously elected president, with acd “Arrah Na-Pozue,” to be given at tie & vice-president from each of the churches Opera House on the evenings of the 25th Mrs Lewis, Treasurer; Mrs. Large, aud ged 26th May, s i attr urge audi- tor; Miss Robertson, corresponding secre ences. Make arrangements to attend. tary; Mrs. Lord, superintendent oi oa mothers’ meetings; Mrs. Poole of indusiria Tae Cosax.—The SS. Coban sailed WOT; Miss McRae, coffee room; Mre fis Montreal this morning and wiil ve Matheeon, press work; Mra. Desbrisay. S Moaireal this mornieg and will eye ee. er ) Mee*in Char'o'tetown Sunday morning, J*! work; Mrs. Hensley, poor house; Me- gid wil! sail for St. Joho’s and Harbor Atmour, Sunday echool work and Mr Gree, Nill., via Sydney, early Monday nH. J. Campbell, scientific temperance in- poring. ’ “ gtruction is the schools. The various as reports were i teresting, and showed th« Tre Georcie Haroiv.—Notbing has good work being done by the Union. Th: total receipts for the year amounted t $219.73 and the expenditure to $261.71, leaving a surplus of $15.02. pen beard of the chr. Georgie Haro ance the left here for Newfoundland shuct three weeks ago. Captain Aylward ised to telegraph home upon his ar fiyal at St. John’s, but no word has been yeceived from him. SSS SSVSVVSVSSOSSS pa Tewriars —The aut Chief Templar Sudstan:ial or the Dep my oo iy co Sr $ aouciows Lodge mecting at 8 o'clock $ Acknowledgment. ta Wright’s Hal!. Appointment of stand- ing Committees and report of special com- : ¥ eare having a generous re- Bittee. Visiting Templars welcome. i at sponse from the people of P. Want Actiox Taxey.—The New Glae- E. Island. Our FISHING Leader says: Messrs. A. C. Bell, TACKLE has met a cordial thins McArthur and other; welcome. The completeness have waited or the town council askiog of our stock and alertness to that some action be taken in reference to serve our customers will enable P.E.i. schooners retailing produce at us to care for the increasing mvt. and the rights of the town to bueiness satisfactorily. Most arge wharfage and license fees is to be § favorable prices assured. gscertained. $ — ta Di JOHNSON & JOHNSON Livep at Sumwersipe.—The Farmer j gays that Denald Carnpbel!, the old man | who committed suicide at West Rivera Charlottetown and Souris. few days sgo, was “a familiar and much respect:d resident of Summerside for a “®@OBSCVBSQVOVB8OB8 great numberof years. In latter years he rap became somewhat enfeebled, but be was a : ‘ kind and worthy old gentleman. He hasa dsugkter a captain in the Sal-ation Army.| nce | why your new Child’s Carriage should have wide rim wheels. Me. McKeever’s Dears.—We regret to} hear that Mr. John McKeever, whose ar-| firal from Ireland was noticed in yester- day's Examiner, died this morning in this fiy, The deceased was esteemed and Menccted by all who knew him, and leaves 2 sorrowing widow whe has our sympathy in her misfortune. 1lst—Notking pulls a car- riage to pieces faster than the will take place from Mr. John Johaston’s |in the openings between the teidence, Pownal street, on Saturday lank morning at 8.45 o’clock. Pp ans, . sacar 2nd—Comfort for the babies ¢ BY Se inte ific nd — os eae . oul and the users. It’s a pleasure Of Melbaurne, Quebec, on Monday after-}to push a wide-rim wheeled tom. Two thousand trees in @ sugaricarrjage, It’s nothing but an @tehgrd were destroyed, and several buiid- = ° * . ~ ith fags were unroofed. The path of the aggravation to push ene with ot about a mile wide, and the|narrow rims. Ask those who People living within two miles on either . : : ode Were not aware of it until next morn- have used both kinds. ing,as only a Jittle hail fell elsewhere in thetownship. The hail in som? places bal pilei up two feet along fences. The MARK WRIGHT & C0., LTD Mors was of short duration. ————— a a A Sensational } Handkerchiefs. We have decided to hold another of ourfamous ‘ Bandker- chief Days ” on Friday and Saturday Anl expect toevtirely eclipse all previous sales, large and successful as they have always been. We wish our cus- tomers toclearly understand that those “ sales” are not the reeult of cut prices and large discounts on regular goods, bnt represent the special bargains our buyer secures from time to time, by “ good luck” as well as “good management” This Sale is for Two Days Only. So that in order to eee the whole display, you must call on Friday or Saturday. A central attraction will be our wondrous display of Genuine Linen Lawn Ladies’ Hdkt’s. at 12¢. There will be Two Thousand Eight Hundred (2,200) Hdkf’s in this lot, assorted, plain, hand-embroidered, initial, lace edged lace insertion, &c., &c., many worth 25c.and 35c., but the price of every Hukf. to everyone will be simply 12c. Ansther great a‘traction will be our display of Embroidered Lawn Hdkf’s at 12c. Of these there are Three Thousand Six Hundred (3,600) and among them are the choicest nevelties of the season. The styles are very varied, and many are exceedingly handsome. The price for any quantity, wholesale or retail, will be simply 12c. each. We have in stock at present Over 20,000 Handkerchiefs Of ai! kinls. Do not fail to see our great display. BEER BROS. eh me em ectintean i aettn) taping’ q.,; at that place last week. Mr. Smith was | The faneral |constant lockiug of the wheels | MURRAY HARBOR MEETING. Ferguson and Martin Heartily Received, Branch Railways and Other Questions Discussed. A large audience grected the Hon. Mr. Ferguson and Mr. Alex. Martin last } evening in the hall at Murray Harbor c ‘ Fouth. j The most manifested. eothusiastic interest was SHIP NEWS. Pert ef Charlettetewa, ENTERED, May 13—Maggie H., Wry, Buctouche; Charlie, Desroche, Alberton; Junet A. Perry, Chatuam; Express, Smith, Mon- agut; Etoil du Matin, Davis, Pictou; Hat- tie E. Smith, Buctonche; Mary, Star of the Sea, Lantagne, Caraquet; Lily Bank, Blue, Murray River; Lida & Lizzie, Beaver, Glace Bay; Nereid, Dewar, Glace Bay; Mary Be!l/, Amnesty, Pictou; Azof, Sund- ly, Shediac. . CLEARED. May 13—Lily Bank, Blae, Murray River; Maggie H, Wry, Shediac; Blondel Campb-ll, Baddeck; St. Anwe, Patveo Richibucto; Azof, Sundley, River Johv Lady Franklin, Rhudes, Sydney. ce Ee Axorner New Cuurcn —A_ Souris cor | Hor. Mr. Ferguson was heard with rounds of applause as he scored the Lib- eral party in respect to their shifting and shuftling policy on the trade question, the Manitoba School Question, and, most important of all, for the people of Murray Harbor, the Branch Railway question. He , ably defended the policy of the Liberal- Conservative party on all those questions. Mr. Martin followed with a very able | address in advocacy of the Branch Rail- way, which was greeted with enthusiastic sheers, The meeting broke up at a late hour with three ringing cheers for the Queen, Sir Charles Tupper and the Liberal-Con- servative party, and the Branch Railway. | ee Carter's for Wall Papar . | ‘ A SUGGESTION TO MR DAVIES Sir,—The people of this section were ery glad to have a political meeting here a Tuesday night, and to hear Mr. Davies ad Dr. Jenkins discuss the public ques- ions of the day. They, however, fail to <ppreciate the point of bringing a lot cf ublic officers from Charlottetown to :pplaud Mr. Davies and interrupt other peakers. Asa farmer, and one not de- ending on any government for a living, I would la e much preferred haviog the meeting to ourselves; but as these out- -iders did see fit to come, the least they might have done was to have behaved chemeelves, and allowed any cheering aud applause, as well as any interruption, to iave come spontaneously from the resid - ents of Nerth River. It looks as if Mr. Davies was afraid that he would get no applause, and that his opponents would get no interruption unless he brought with him a quantity of public crib-feeders from Charlottetown. If Mr. Davies wishes to get a name for fairplay, he should leave these pull c offic as at Love; if they “o follow him, then he should ask them to act decently. Farmer. North River, May 13, 1896. A BOON TO THE FARMERS OF KING’S COUNTY Our Charlottetown correspondent saw the colt Progress Lad, registered under Rule 6, Vol. 14, No. 28,573, by Parkside (2.223) 9,280, he by Clay, 4,779, bred by Benjamin Heartz, of this place, from his mare Gladdie, registered in the American Trotting Register, Vol. 6, bred from Her- nando, 2,891, he by Almont, 33, dam Pink, by All Right, 5,817. Grand dam Pet, by Bush Messenger, G. G. D., thor- | oughbred. {\ Thus colt is a coming two-year-old, and | is a large, blood-like animal, showing his | superior breeding, is open-gaited and shows promise of great speed. Judging from his present appearance and breeding he should make one of the best stock getters to be had anywhere, It is under- stood he has been sold to Messrs, McFar- lane and William Morrow, of Souris East, King’s County. The breeders of that | locality are to be congratulated on secur- ing the service of probably the most val- uable colt in the province.—Turf, Farm / and Home. P. B. Island Fish Report. Malpeque—Lobsters and herring fairly plentiful. Alberton—Lobsters and herring fair. Herring plentiful and lobsters good at | Waterford, Nail Pond, North Cape and Kildare,Roseville and Miminigasb; herring | plentifu! in traps, and lobsters fair. —_- | Meetine oF Pressytery.—The Pres- | bytery met in the Presbyterian Church at | Summerside yesterday and proceeded in a | body to attend the funeral of their depart - ed brother and late co-presbyter, the Rev. Malcolm McKenzie. On _ reassemblirg after the funeral the name of the deceaset was removed from the roll and an appro- priate minute was ordered to be engrossed on the permanent record. The next meeting of Presbytery will be held in the church at New London on Tuesday, 26th inst., at 2 p.m. eee eee Fishing baskets only 50c. each at Beer & Goff’s. Continual washing does not change the color of Onyx Hosiery. . All sizes in ladies and childrens. Stanley Bros., agents for the city. may 4 2i. Clay worsted suits made to order in any respondent of the St. John Sun writes: A new Roman Catholic Church is to be built here next summer opposite Notre Dame Convent and about 100 feet from the old church. The basement is to be of stone from a quarry about five miles east of here, and the rest is to be of wood. It is estimated it will cost $15,000, of which $8,000 has been collected. It wilh be 126x60 feet. _—-2- —— L. O. A—Regular meeting in the first degree of St. George’s, L. O. L., No. 1171, this evening at 8 o'clock in Euston street ial], All members are specially requested to be present at this meeting. Visiting brethren are cordially invited. Gosret Meerin 3.—Remember th2 Gos- p2! mecting on Chestnut Street at t'e mission station at 8 o'clo:k to-night, Everybody is cordially invited. ee 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. 1 would like to show them to you, they stand showing off. I haven’t been able to find a flaw in them any place. If 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 have succeeded. W. W. WELLNER. gee If you buy it of WELLNER, ivs all right. Charlottetown, May 13, 1896. INtensely {Nterestine {Nformation ! x) HILLSBOROUGH RINK BICYCLE HEADQUARTERS \s IN it the BICYCLE ACADEMY is again IN full swing,’ als) Watler P. Doull’s Bicye’e Repair Shop. Teleppone IN Connection, sicycles left IN Miller Bros. Store will be sent for and receive the same prompt attention as if left IN Bicycle Academy. | We do not Intend to Indulge In Invidious comparisons, 4astituted with Intent to Injure; but Insist that Im the m it- ter of repairing bicycle Ipjuries no Individual, imported or, Indigenous, shall turn his back on us. Having In the past Ia Innumesale Instaaces suceeded In Ins'ituting repairs pronovuced by others Incurable, some- times Inventing Ingenious I[astrumentalities to Insure. Indoubtable success, we are Induced to Indulge the Indispu-| table claim to first position as bizycle repairer. __WALTER P. DOULL. The Painters And Carpenters Are busy working at our new store, which will be ready sometime next. week. In the meantime we will continue our very low prices on all goods. We have something exceptionally nice in Clay Worseteds, warranted to hold their color,®and made in any style you desire. Best trimmings, and woakmauship guaranteed, , Can have one for $18.25 cash. Callearly. — S.A. McDONALD, Leading Fashionable Tailor, Queen Street. The Cavalier Bicycles are taking with the people wherever they are offered for sale. They are made by The National Sewing Machine Co., Belvidere, Illinois, EYERY WHEEL WARRANTED. FENNELL & CHANDLER. Ch’town, May 8, 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” and other choice varieties. To get the best results sow at once. NOVELTIES FOR 1896. “ Eckford’s Blanche Burpee,” new giant white. * Eliza Eckford,” rich cream tinted cerise standards, white wings, a refined, beautiful flower, the most chaste variety ever offered. * Eliza Eckford,” standards, a pretty hue of rose, the back of the standards hav- ing each a flake of deep rose and tinted with the samé, the wings delicately striped with rose, a very pretty and attractive variety. “Duchess of York,” white, deeply striped and barred with delicate pinkish purple; a very pleasing shade of color and a large flower of perfect form. “Mrs, Joseph Chamberlain,” white, striped and flaked heavily with bright rose, a charming flower, fine form, very striking and pretty. “ Duke of Clarence,” rosy claret. Firefly,” inteuse glowing crimson. * Gaiety,” white, flake bright rosy lilac. New Dwarf Sweet Pea “ Cupid,” 5 to 7 inches high. STANDARD VARIETIES. “Cardinal,” bright shining crimson scarlet. “Countess of Radnor,” pale mauve or lavender. * Monarch,” bronzy crimson. “ Emily Henderson,” pure white. “ KEckford’s Giant,” mixed. HASZARD & MOORE, may4 Victoria Row. SEEDS! Mammoth Clover Seed (Late Red), | style desired. Best trimmings, workman- ie eoceniors all for $18.25 cash.—S. A. cDonald. DIED. In this city, on May L4th inst., Jane R. McDonnell. {Funeral notice later.] etna am —- — =z a The 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. eo Patronize Home Institutions. B. BALDERSTONE, D. FARQUHARSON, Secretary. President. apl7—dy Im CharlottetowaDriving Park. The track will be opened for traiping on Monday, 11th May. Training tickets can be procured from the Secretary at his office, Cameron Block. A. B. WARBURTON, Secretary. Charlottetown, 2nd May, 1895—tf, dy papers, 2 wks. Alsike “ - Farly “ “ee White ” _ Timothy Seed (Imported & Island grown), Red Fife Wheat (from Ontario), | Colorada Bearded Wheat (from Ontario), White Russian ™ wi ” Vetches, Coro, Peas; etc., At Lowest Prices for Cash only at Beer & Goff’s. Charlottetown, April 30, 1896. 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 jane properly adjust glasses. G.H. TAYLOR. JEWELER, North Side Queen Square, Charlottetown, | mayT $1.00 Shoes for 75Cents $1.00 Shoes for 75 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’ Dongola Boots, Laced and Button, worth $1.50— and Bution, worth $1.50— to-day for $1.00. | to-day for $1.00. J.B. MACDONALD & CO. Charlottetown, May 11, 1896—dy American Carriages AS CHEAP AS CANADIAN. os ——— Having been appointed Sole Agent for Prince Edward Island for one of the largest Manufacturers of CARRIAGES ina the United States, I will keep in stock a full line of these superior vehicles, and will sell them on a smal! margin of profit as low as those of Canadian manufacture. }AMERICAN CARRIAGE DEPOT LEPAGE’S @LD STAND, QUEEN STREET. FRANK BEALES Charlottetown, April 39, 1896—dy What Charlottetown Wants 4 to prevent sickness is to get proper Plumbing, Drainage, Ven tilating, and Heated Houses to live in. We. are prepared . to do everything in the PLUMBING line at short rotice. We handle the best Sanitary Earthenware and appliances known t the trade. We are also prepared to do everything in the line ot STEAM, HOT WATER and HOT AIR HEATING. We prite ourselves upon the perfection of our work in ali its branches. JOBBING done at short notice. Our charges are moderate. S =: us before placing your order. Best of references. McINNIS & THORNE, Charlottetow n, Feb. 28, 1896—d&w PHILHARMONIC BUILDING, - LONDON HOUSE. ao" ———— — Wer Capes, Wer Millinery WNeuz Dress Goods, NOW OPENING. RVI AN ZN ZINN AN ES ES ; = 1p? S1@h® SIGhe SNe saNe sieNe SiaNe cays oh a Vy Vy Cc : + Corsets i ee “as Z oF al; “Vy “That Fit = ay a 2 slp “as ws re cost no more thir Cor; t: thet 2, at: don’t fit. PERFICT FiThOG 2 ae CORSETS are t'e on'y kind =e Ml: you'll find here. Mere are a - Te few of them :— We Good Fitting Corsets—best in the ci S ng f DEST l 1e city “ae for the price, 30c. *® Se A splendid va'ue, regularly 50 cts, now As only 4192¢, © Se Splendidly ‘n'sned, perfectly fitting D. & 5 “i: Corsets, 75c., 95c., and up. : % —" ‘ ef, We'd like to show you these—we know a We they'd please you. Vy ae = a rf) VY w$ q ‘ sy sebtomaeadt = MOORE & McLUOD, is al; Charlottetown, May 12, 1896. se “1s eX: oOo os yo orbs orvdyo oe %o AS AS AS US US BLACK CASHMERE, extra Wide, All Weel French Geods, at 90c. Unoqualled in value. Other qualities up to One Dol lar and Fifty per yard. Hundreds of ladies say: “1 will take the fifty cent piece, it’s plenty good.” Fiosiery, Fast Dye. 2,000 pairs Cashmere, 6,090 pairs Cotton—Children’s Misses, Ladies’, Men’s. Ask to see our 12c, Stocking Men’s Underwear, all weights. W. A. WEEKS & CO. = ween = > = GOOD DRESSERS WILL WEAR SHIRTS During the summer months, and the place to buy them is at Dp. A. BRUCE, Canada’s Famous Tailoring Establishmer’ Ghildren’s Shoes, For Summer Wear we are showing some nice lines in Tans and Blacks. See our Bicycle Shoes. W.H. STEWART & CO. LONDON HOUSE BUILDING. 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 T, J. HARRIS. Charlottetowm,§A pril 11, 1396. best. For sale wholesale or retail b T. J MORRIS. 2% eee Pe ee oop pee eam *