. THE DAILY EXAMINER : - - - - : . | ~ ake FRIDAY, MAY 8, 1896. : LOCAL AND OTHER ITEMS, Beer Bros. for Dress Goods, ick 1 } egular meeting Wildey Lo ize g . na degree all New I YES Three new lette boxes 8 ated at Summerside ~— Cex —(. 1. Morrison's offic? and sawp! sare connected by telephone ( i) Le arlottetow: w mt s ga o'clock Mem! a _ For Ms I c ge Observer for May is at ha It is uy ythes x of former issues wun AT B —T7 } A ie Ir tea w ’ 1 rrow eon he tat ge, ™ I - Crry Cc r eguir m mithly saeting he { will be held en Mond,s ve vy xt at the usuai heur - Tue 1 The SS. Fasinet arrived jo Souris Halifax about o'clock this y r y ar wi ti le city ibis < Wiese da AR I aid A we xnoen the vy last even jag witha wiht ad t scales at 3) ibe. 8 meas 24 sin length For tee Poor.—The people of Pownal gaye an en‘ertan ent ja the pubic hal attnat pa astevenirg for the benel efthe poor. A capital literary and mus cai progr! Ine Was we) given, and the anog sum of $15 was realized. Mr. Henry Wood acted as chairma Syccesst Soctar.—A most snecessfal chiliren’s social was given last « evening in the bas f the First Methodist Church. pres er Oy Rev. Mr. Caniy - be! A very pleasing programme was wel! carrie t, and there wae candy, coffee and cake in abundance. CommaxpdaNxt Boots, who is now mak- jng a farewell trip previous to his depar ture from Canada for Ausralia, was ex- pected here to hold a meeting on Tuesday, Ttth of M av Wor i as been rex ved that owing to sickre=s, w D as detained him in Toronto, that he will not be able t reach Charlottetow: Tue lrox Ixpustey.—lIt is announced that the Pictou Charcoal Iron Compary have started their puddling furnaces, a steam hammer and atrain of rol's. The pew m‘!] was putin operation last week. The company ba? nea ly 1,000 tons ot pig iron on hand, and it is sxpected that the var iron made from this charcoal pig will take the place imported Swedish blooms. si icnee Howe ror Inxrerment.—The body of} Crapaud, whose B : yesterday Captain Morley Myers, of sad death at St. Peter’s, C is referr:d to elsewhere in to-day’s wil! be |rought home for i.terment. It is expected here to-morrow night inthe St Lawrence. from which steamer it will be at once transferred to the Jacques Cartier ani forwarded to Crapaud. Captain Myer: was about 24 years of age. He was ason of Wesley Myers, Ksq., of Crapand, and was a favoriie with all who knew him His untimely death is deeply regretted. _— se ssue, Cexcert at Tracapre.—The concert in the Tracadie Cross schoolhouse on Friday The evening last was a distinct success. programme so excellently rendered on the gecssiun was made up of choruses, vocal solos, dialogues, recitations, etc, and the various lalies and gentlemen taking part are to be congratulated. The attendance was large, and lavish applause testified to their appreciation. The net the concert will be set apart for the pur- chace of new furn:ture for the school. The teacher, Mr. Mullally, desires to thank ail those who so kindly assisted. siaaaiaibagkon Rerain Snor.—Mr. Wm. Bastian has severed his conneciion with the firm of Messrs. Miller Bros. of this city and in— tends ing @ sewing machine and bicycle repair shop at the Royal Electric Light Station, corner of Water aad Pornal proceeds oO Nenir open Streets. Mr. Bastian has been with Messrs. Miller Bros. forthe past four years, and thoroughly understanas the repair business. He guarantees first-class workmanship and prompt attention to his customers. He is a deserving, industrious young man, and we wish him success in his venture. Orders left with Miller Bros, or with Mr. Waddeil will be promptly at- tended to by Mr. Bastian. : siscliciamies sia Mr. Wu. F. Comeav begs to correct an impression that he intends to ciose the business of the Father Murphy Gold Cure treatment in this city. Mr. Comeau, is meeting with success here, and his patients who are being treated are all-doing weil. Those who desire to be treated shenld go at once to consult with him at his office in the Halloran building on Great George St., third door from Bank of Nova Scotia. All treatment, consultations, and cor- respondences are strictly private; any per- Sone who are being treated can be at their work withont interruption All those who are inclined to strong drink should make an effort to free themselves from this abominable disease. No matter in what position of life you are, you can- not drink and keep up. Many through a faise and mistaken notion regard it as a disgrace to take the Gold Cure for alcobol ism. Which is the greater stain, a life of @runkenness, of misery, i!l health and a wrecked career; or to be pointed out as @ man who had the moral courage to try a} which would make him a man source of treatment &mong men, a belpmate and a happiness to his family and once more an associate of clear-headed and evber peo- pie? rs | will find : a Buy Hats at Prowse Bros, } JUST OPENED.—Four ty’s London Hats. All stylee now in stock Cases Chris the very latest Prowse Bros. Che very newest styles in Men‘s Ties "| opened yesterday,—Prowse Bros, Collars and Cuffs by the thousand, good style, tine quality and cheap.—Prowse Bros. Mr. Chandler is rushing inthe Carpet Department, but if you will drop in he time to show you some of the biggest bargains ever offered to the peop'e ot this town.—Prowse Bros. & Co. It is a duty you owe yourself as wel] as your cl and secure yv« all qualities, all prices.—P rowse Bro:. worth $13,50, and would cost $18 or $20 We have only got a limit. ed quantity of this special line, so come ldren to visit our Clothing Rooms | sar Spring Suits—all sizes, | Buy Clothing at $10.00.—Ask to All Wool Serge Suit. made to order, quick, PROWSE FS Prowse Brothers’. see our Ten Dollar It is a beauty and $8.00,—Kight Dollars will buy a rood. solid all wool Suit, worth $1050. $6,75. will buy a good honest all wool Suit, worth $8.50. $7.75 will buy a better all wool Suit, worth $925, Call any time within the next ten days, BROTHERS. ‘Stearns is Best. pate an antares PERSONAL. Mr. W. A. Brennan, of the Summerside Journal, is at the Hotel Davies today § Messrs. Olive and Waring, steamboat in- spectors, leave for Georgetown this after- noon. Miss Gertrude Davies, daughter of Mr. L. H. Davies, returned from Boston last evenitr S- Mr. Charles E. Nickerson, a known commission merchant of Boston, s reg stered at the Hoatel Davies. Mr. W. L. Waring, of St. John, N. B., Grand Chief Templar of New Brunswick, ast evening installed the officers of Char- lottetown Lodge. The arrivals well at the Queen Hote! this forenoon included: John McGougan, Georgetowr; Mrs. J. A. Macdonald, Glen- aladale; W. C. Kennedy, city; R. H. Cameron, Crapsaud. Mr. C. B. Uhappell, architect, Chav- lottetown, was here on business connected with the erection of the new hospital, and returned home yesterday.—New Glesgow Chronicle. Mr. Chas. W. Bleokhborn, travelling freight agent of the Canada Atlantic and Plant Steamship Line, arrived here from Halifax lasting evening to resume opera- tions for the coming Season. Willie Wilde, brother of Oscar Wilde, was charged at the Marlborough street police court a few days ago with laving been drunk and disorderly on Saturday night. He pleaded guilty, and was fined five shillings. Mr. M. F. Plant, manager of the Canada Atlantic and Plant Steamship Line, and Mr. H. L. Chipman, Canadian agent of the same line of steamships, will be due at Charlottetown in the Halifax on Thurs day evening next. Mr.I. C. Hal!, accompanied by the Misses Carrie and Beatrice Hall and Miss Grace Loring, arrived from Boston last evening and are registered at the Davies. Mr. Hall will this season manage tle Acadia Hotel, Tracadie Beach. <viciompieniiiitaiasiiassssals Preacnixnc. — Rev. D. McLean will preach (D. V.) at Lot 48 on the 10th inst , at 10.30a.m.; North River at 2.30; New Glasow Road at 6.30 p. m; Hunter River Monday night; Stanchel, Tuesday night; Rradalbane Wednesday night, and Rose Valley Thureday night at 7.30. ahaha Artittery.—No. 2 Co., G. A, night at 8 o’clock. drill to- Don't Fall From Grace by buying a cheap Rod or Line, then go out to fisb, get a bite, and break your rod or line in ttying to land the fish. | ! fat Never ; $ : ! | if you use one of our guaran- teed Lines or Rods. JOHNSON & JOHNSON, Charlottetown and Souris. “Our Motto is Obstruction.” We want to obstruct and prevent good money leav- ing our Island in ex- change for poor furniture. To this end we making ture ever shown here, your money with anyone else. WARK WRIGHT & G)., LED, Last } } | Emperor’s brother and heir-presumptive | to the throne of Austria and Hungary, is | jneau Point has resulted in the gift of a Lace Arrivals | were opened yesterday and comprise (ream Lace Inseriious. White Lace Inseriions, Butier Lace In-ertions, Also us. New Millinery Laces, are Papers. Lace Cur(ains We claim —the prettiest range yet shown by White Valenciennes Lace, Buiter Valenciennes Lace, Butter Valenciennes Insertion. These are very handsome, and are gieatly in vogue. New Millinery Aigrettes, very stylish and popular, the kind that illustrated In addition “177 opened oae case of and value in Curtains. in London Fashion to above we first place for our designs } the finest Jine of Furni-| and will sell it at prices (morning. that will obstruct and | prevent you from leaving | or WEEKS &C0., 2 ‘The People’s Store, = | | Very Neat, | | Geod and Cheap. That’s the whole story in a sentence about our DRESS GOODS. I ) ' Capes and Mantles. Come and see WEEKS & CO. This department is ? well patronized bv ladies. 3 The Capes and Jackets re- present the neweet goods in this line at moderate prices, , WEEKS & CO. Millinery. Trimmed and Untrimmed or made to order. Nothing newer or nicer than WEEKS & CO. ———~—st Corsets in every size, and only the best goods. WEEKS & CO. ’ 4 ; 5 4 5 3 5 5 ‘ a 4 ; 4 the } goods we are selling. 7 q { 3 ; 5 § 4 ; ; 4 4 Hosiery. i NOW | IN.—Two thousand pairs Cashmere Hose. Six thousand pairs Cotton Hose. Ladies’, Misses’, Children’s, Boys’, Youths’ and Men’s, | ¥ | from the cheapest to the } ; be t quality SANITARY jf} , BLACK. No better goods {fj , sold; no better value any- where. Our trade . creased rapidly for good {| Hosiery. Fine display of SUNSHADES at al! prices. 3 ‘ 5 5 { 5 2 4 ) 5 5 { 5 § } : 5 nas in-~- ‘ : 5 5 4 5 saad { ai } ; Ch’town, May 8, 2896. j 49] a ERED 8 NS LATEST NEWS NOTES It is said that the Italian forces have withdrawn from Adigrat. z Rev. George P. Kaapp, the American missionary, who was expelled from Bitlis by the Tarkish authorities, has arrived at Constantinople in good” health. The three million acres which Mr. Begg says were assigned to Great Britain by the treaty of 1825 is marked on the United States maps as United States territory. Archduke Karl J.udwig, of Austria, the reported from Vienaa to be dying. The accident to Lady Aberdeen at Gat- new bell to the church and of $20 to her rescurers, besides a very handsome letter of thanks. A cloudburst occurred at Oakland, Wis., flooding many cellars and damaging s large amount of property. The big oil tank of the Ashland lighting company was awept away by the flood. On the state railways in Germany the caryiages are painted according to the colors of the tickets of their respective classes. First class carriages are painted yellow, second class green and third class white. - Seotland’s Sabbath is losing its sanctity. Driving, cycling, and golf on Sunday have now been followed by a vote of the Glas- gow corporation throwing open the public bath-houses for four hours oa Sunday The northernmost railway in the world, which extends to about latitude 64 degrees imside of the Arctic Circle, is in Sweden, and serves for carrying iron ore from | Gellivara, southeast of the Gulf of Both- ) nia, at Lulea. } The Johannesburg Diggers News says the sentences imposed upon the convicted | members of the Reform Committee will be | reduced to nominal fines and that part of the sentences prescribing imprisonment and subsequent banishment will be re- voked. : It is said that the Cuban insurgents, commanded by the well-known leader, Mirabel, have been dispersed by a cclumn of Spanish troops near Baniera, province of Matanbas. The insurgents lost 40 and many wounded, and the treops csp tured a large number f prisoners. Melancthon’s four hundredth birthday is to be celebrated next year by the erec- tion of a museum on the site of the house where he was born at Bretten in Baden. It will be in the flori¢ Gothic style, like the Melancthon house at Wittenberg, and adorned with frescoes of scenes in Melanc- thon’s life and statues of the reformers. De-nestic fowls have two diseases of a diphtheritie nature, according to a repurt of M. Gallez to the Belgian Academy of Medicine. One is a contagious catarrh, called alsu morve, or fow! glanders, which is very contagious and fatal to hens, and may give diphtheria to human _ beings. | The other, though called fowl diphtheria, has nothing save the name in common with human diphtheria. Replying to Mr. Henry Setoa-Karr, in the British House of Commons, Mr. Cham- berlain said the question of the boundary between Alacka and British Columbia below the 56th parallel had been brought before the Colonial Office by Alexander Begg, and the memoranda hed been for- warded to the Canadian Government. When thewhole Alaskau boundary ques- tion wat ripe for diplomatic discussion the ints now raicéd, no doubt, would receive due consideration for what they are worth. ' the finest for the age ever brought to the i chased i} | ofthe McKay Woolen Compariy’s store PROWSE BROTHERS. ‘Carter’s for Wall Paper | CHARLOTTETOWN WHEELMENS AS- SOULATION. The adjourned meeting for organization Came off very successfully last night. The Club bye-laws were discussed, and, after some amendments, adopted. The remain- ing Officers were elected. The officials of the Club for the year are :— President— John Pitblado. Vice-President—I-aac Carter. Secy. Treasurer.—E. Hubert Beer. Captain—W. W. Moore. Lientenant—L. A. Haszard. 2nd Lieutenant—Edward Trainor. Executive Committee—H. D. Johnson, M.D., G. A. Sharp and J: H. Morris. Auditors—-John McLeod aud F. W. L. Moore. Buy Clothing at Prowse ee Carpets at Prowse Bros. & Co's. There are so many reasons why you should buy your Carpets of us that it would be impossible to write them all, so we will just give you one or two, and you can call and we will tell you the rest. First, because we show you the best assortment. Second, becaus: we show you a lar- ger variety.. Third, because we give you better prices. Fourth, because we offer you new, fresh goods just as cheap as you get old stock in other stores. PROWSE BROS, & CO. if You Are Going to | IF YOUR ‘ BOSTON H Or any part of the United States, | The Cheapest and Best Route. is via the PLANT LINE, The Popular Summer, Route. pain, smart or water, it is their pleading for help. You need Spectacles. No matter if somebody does try to dis- suade you, yours: is the pain Call and have and danger. Dire:t Servive From Charlovietowa, New members are enrolling rapidly. The meeting adjourned till Monday next at 8 o’clock for admission of new members and other business. -~ iP - <> - <i — AN ADVERTIZEMENT WANTED, The S.S. HALIFAX will leave Boston for Charlottetown ov Tuesday, May 12th. Returning, will leave Charlottetown for Boston on Friday, May 15th, and every Friday thereafter, cal.ing at Hawkesbury and Halifax each way. your eyes tested and properly fitted with a pair of Spectacles. W. W. WELLNER. Sin,—Would the railway superintend~ ent kindly oblige the public with an ad- vertisement of the running of the mail | | special to Summerside? I am not the only one who bas gone on a fvol’s errand jast | after the train had left or before, so as to try aad be well, we know not what. hour for— half -an im time TRAVELLER. — ES i +i. Goop Frepivc —Messrs. Blake Bros 8 iowed at the r store in the Market House to-day the splendid beef of a steer twenty-. fozr months old, li-e weight, 1292 lls, dre s‘d,820 lbs. Th's is considered to be | market. The animal was fed by Andrew Wells, E-q, of Alberton, and was pur from him with some others by Latrick Blake, Esq. : cctaiacuieen Biark Diamoxp Live.—Owing to the SS. Bonavista beinz unavoidab'y delayed, the &S. Coban wiil be the first steamer iling from Montreal on Wednesday the 13 h inst., and will be due at Charlottetown about Saturday the 16th inst., and wil] sai! for St. Jol n’s, and Harbor Grace, vie, Sydney, carrying horses, cattle and sheep on deck, and produce under deck. For further particulars see advertisement later, or apply to Peake Bros. & Co., Agents. okt dicen Ow Exuisiriox.—In the show win'iw may be seen an enlarged likeness of Mr. McKay’s daughter. The likeness is ex- ceptionally good, and the picture is artisti cally framed. In the show window of Prowse Bros. store is shown a case of stuffed birds, the ni? sickle Extensive Laxpd Sate.—An_ extensive cale ot lands at Summerside; the property of the estate of the Jate J. S. Carvell, wil] take place.on. Weduesday, 20th inst. The sale will te conducted by Leonard Morri-, auctioneer, and a rare chance will be afford. edall who wish to secure valuable build- ing jots in the western metropolis, sicbailanticen —The Guardian reports tbat at the meeting in the Young Liberals rocm last evening Mr. Davies predicted a brilliant victory for his party on the 23rd of June. Mr. Davies is remackable strong at mak- ing such predictions. But somehow or other things do not come out just as he predicts, We rerer our readers to the advt. of the Liberal Conservative meeting adver~ tised in another column for Monday next. noe Summer suits selling cheap at S. A McDonald’s. Just opened, three cases newest shares in American Hats. Ladies are invited to see the very latest and prettiest desigas.— W.A. Weeks & Co. m8 2i - FISUING TAUKLE—JOHNSON & JOHNSUN, New Curtains—300 pairs received te- day. See lengths and prices. To-morrow real Swiss curtains worth $8.25, our price $5.60, twenty pairs, 50 ct; twenty-five pairs, 75 cts.; fifty pairs, $1.06; thirty- five pairs, $1.25, $1.50, $2.00.—James Paton & Co. BORN. At Wood Islands, on Sunday 3rd_ inst., t» Capt. and Mrs. James C. McMillan, a danghter. DIED At Euston street, May 7th, after an ill- ness of two years, Edward Harris, aged 35 years, con of the late Frederick Harris. [Faneral wil! take place from house to Sherwood cemetery by carriage to-morrow at 2 p. m.] In Roxbury, Mass., May 3, Catherine McLean, 69 years 4 monthe. A SPECIALTY. Nothing gives so much cut bloom at so small a cost. and such great pleasure with so little trouble. r “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. “liza Eckford,” rich cream tinted cerise standards, white wings, a refined, beautiful flower, the most chaste variety ever offered. ** Eliza Eckford,” standards, a pretty bue of rose, the back of the standards hav- ing each a flake of deep rose and tinted with the same, 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 sbade 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 The exportation of cattle from Canada to France on a large scale is about to be tried, and if the experiment proves suc- cessful weekly snipments of 400 or 500 head will be continued from Montreal throughout the summer. Owing to the strict requirement’ of the French Jaw as arrival. Last year the importation into while the Argentine Republic sent 30,000. chief sources of supply. to tuberculosis, they will be slaughtered on France amounted to 100,000 head, of | which Canada contributed only 1,950, United States cattle areexcluded, Germany “Wanrep and Algeria being, apart from the Argen - ‘ <tint, the < inches high. STANDARD VARIETIES. “Cardinal,” bright shining crimson scarlet. | Countess of Radnor,” pale mauve or lavender. ; * Monarch,” bronzy crimson. “ Emily Hendereon,” pure white. 6 Bek ford’s Giant,” mixed. HASZARD & MOORE, work of Mr. H. V. Bryenton, taxidermist. |? American Carriages Via Pictou and Halifax Passengers leaving Charlottetown on Saturday morning via Pictou, make close connection ai Halifax with S 8. Halifax sailing Saturday night, landing at Boston on Mondays at 7 a. m. For further particulars Charlottetown, May 7, 1896. — SHIP NEWS. Port ef Charlottetewa. apply to Char- ENTERED, lottetown Navigation Co., Charlottetown, May 7—Tarquin, Lowrie, Pictou; Wm. | or to Dunbar, Read, Pugwash; SS Tiber, De H. L. CHIPMAN, Can. Agt — Montreal; SS Electra Mc Laren, Mon may? ‘Halifax, N.S. ague, % WANTED, acompetent girl toco general housework, none other need annly; app'y be- tween six aed eight o’clock in th+ evening to MRS W W WYLLNER, Frince SU may3 CLEARED. May 7—Wm. Dunbar, Read, Pugwash; SS Tiber, Delisle, Halifx, Susan King, McPherson, Tatamagouche; SS Electra, McLaren, Montague; James Semple Rob- erts, Pictou. TO LET, a cottage containing six rooms and pan'ry on Sidney Street, a: present oc u- pied by mr M J Moran; possession given July 5th; apply to W W WELLNER. mays Our Method of : : Doing Business is to buy the best, sell the best and recommend the best. It is this method that has made this the LEADING TAILORING ESTABLISHMENT in this city. Our very low expense enables you te buy from us ata very small margin on cest. Very low prices on all goods till we move into our New Store. S. A. McDONALD. Leading Fashionable Tailor, Queen Street Ch’town, May 8, 1896. Seine - ™ he 2 = ae a On Breezy Days A ON Weer a cape lined with Quilted Fibre Chamois en een ————— You’ll find it just right in weight and perfect inttyle. The Montreal Quilting Co. make it up ready for use, and it can be : bought at al] leading stores. Don’t expect good results from imi- ee —| } tations, the real Fisre CHamots was patented March, 1895, 513 MP 7) ro = ~ -— -- wa a ment AS CHEAP AS CANADIAN. Having been appointed Sole Agent for Prince Edward Island for one of the largest Manufacturers of CARRIAGES in 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 OLD STAND, QUEEN STREET. FRANK BEALES Charlottetown, April 39, 1896—dy OUR NEW BOOT AND SHUG STORE Is Now Opened. NEW AND ATTRACTIVE LINES OF FOOTWEAR. See Our Special Lines of Children’s Shoes ee W.H. STEWART & CO. LONDON HOUSE BUILDING. LONDON HOUSE. Weur Capes, Nevr Millinery Wexr Dress Goods, NOW. OPENING. —— 9 Read This Twice! Our travellers are now ON THE ROAD with the finest line of samples ever shown IN THE PROVINCES. Ahead of the times again with the 20th Century Boot FOR THE NEW WOMAN, See it ! Headquarters for Rubber Goods. It will profit you to see our samples before buying. Amherst Boot and Shoe Mfg. INCORPORATED 1867. = = —E— Wac $1.00 1,25 1.50 at very low prices Bring your Boys to us to get suited. Prices away down. Boys’ Suits for > Suits for Suits for Suits for Boys Boys’ Boys’ We are selling Boys’ Suits _tlis season. J. B. MACDONALD & CO. Charlottetown, May 4, 1896--dw na Every Faruter, who intends to buy a Seeder this spring should buy a MANN.’ We have the Combined Seeder and Harrow, Single Seeder, Seeders to go on a Wheel Rake, Angle Steel Bar Spring Tooth Harrows, Wood Frame, Steel. Frame Harrows, Disk Harrows, Frost & Wood Steel Piows in all sizes, ALSO, SEED3—White Russian, Colorado Bearded, White and Red Fyfe Seed Wheat. Timothy Seed, Largé Late, Red, Alsike and White Clovers, Peas, Vetches, Pearce’s and Longfellow Corn, wholesale and retail. A. HORNE & CO. P. S.—Look sut for our new Koad Cart and Buggies, the pest and cheapest in the market —A. Hl. & Co. Charlottetown, May 1, 1896 —dy 5 and wky — 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 BEATING. We pride ourselyes upon the perfection of our work in all its branches. JOBBING done at short notice. Our charges are moderate, 8 us before placing your order. Best of references. McINNIS & THORNE, Charlottetown, Feb. 28, i896—d&w PHILHARMONIC BUILDING, TIES AND HOSE! -___— (x) — Three Ties for 25 cent-. Three Pairs of Hose for 25 cents Good Wearing —Guaranteed all Cotton. + housework ; apply at experienced girl for general : ee be Ae Te aniaded : T, J. HARRIS, Charlottetown, April 11, 1896. D. A. BRUCE, Canada’s Famous Tailoring Establishment. apron 20 oe ae et i see “es: gp ep A? gaa? 2 Ps ipa rsleia temas Bike, dics To PRT S ah it * ome a it + a PY pa ee oe Ren Fa nage if Ps «3 ‘ eas ine et * é : — Sing Me BF ey ng hh mans 3 ge gt et