OE 7 -— oe ae To ADVERTISERS, W r aiveri to kindiy s py earlier in th m \ i that nearly all the ad . ~ \ st about eleven } o’¢ kK a ‘ pelle? to make the tl : hour eariier Ads ist ® oclock hereafter. | BUY Your Hats at Prowse Bros Christy’s London Hats are the best, and we carry the largest assortment of the | best. See our latest—Prowse Bros. | i | i AND OTHER .D +> Spon I at Heer bros. . see the finest assortment of Carpets ever : shown in the city drop in and see Prowse a0. 1 S committee meet this | Bros, & Co eyeni! Brussels Carpets, Tapestry Carpets, 2 <, eink Scotch Carpets, and all other makes at i " ’ é4'.) the P. E. Island Carpet House, cheaper Adi \ and better than any other place in the ee town.—Prowse Bros. & Co. Tue Ma rats arrivel ul city aby k this aft - —_- Tu S ka ot a : PERSONAL. foreno ‘ weave « ¢ bo- me Rey Archibald Gunn, of Bloomfield, is ow among the latest ar:ivals at the Queen eo | Hotel. Bes and ar the concert in St | Mr. Geo. A. Dixon, of the McKay James Ha é g h is goirg| Woolen Company, returned from Bost yn to ec eu r ones ; last evening ~~ : MrT B Grady, the popular station Cc Dr R. D. MeLau a »0fS e| azent at Summerside, spent last evening Peter’s Ba as sworn in on the U3th inst} ia the city. He was registered at the asa King’s } Queen. - Lieut. Mellish arrived in the city from 1 fuck met last night, heard | Souris to-day to participate in the opening ov . rned next Monday | of the , Legislative Assembly this after nigh’, W are W go to the jury. noon, ; — On the eve of his departurs for Alberta, Tue Hatirax Carvivat.—The datee N. W. T., Mr. Cyrus S. Ching was present- | fixed for the a ; arnival in Halifax ed ast night with an address by the Y.M. he . sre July 28, 29, 30} ©- A. Debating Club, to which he made a) od suitable reply. ining Dr. McNeill, of Stanley, came into town | CrcLts -The current number of the | to-day expecting to cross by the Stan!ey to Canadian Wheelman contains a very good | Pictou. But as the Stanley did not return picture and sketch of Mr. Frank Cannon, | ¢> Georgetown to-day he will be obliged to of Sunimerside. go by the capes to-molrow. —_—_ a There were registered at the Queen Se Pari’s Cavrcu.—There will be no} Hotel this forenoon: Hon Peter Sinclair, Tente ervices held this wee k in St.|Summerfield; Hon Alex Lairl, North Pani’ ¢ owing to the illness of Bedeque; Hon Geo Forbes, Vernon River Rev. J. T. Bryan Bridge; John H Bell, M L A, Sammerside; one 3 tev A Craise, Mount Stewart; Rev M Mc Mas \ special communication of | Kenzie, Tyne Valley; Rev J M_ F'sher. St. John’s Lodge, N Ma, A. 2. A. M >| Malpeque; John “McEachern, Cher will be held at Lodge room, Masocic Tem-} Valley; O Hennebery, Argyle Shorr; D C ple, v g at 8 o’elock. Morson, Cardigan; brs J A Macdonal, - _ .. | Glenaladale. FLOWER Mr'ston Social —The “Ys the arrivals at the H ] avies this ; oe ivals ¢ ie Hotel Davies this are hoiding a “Hower mission soc = t“’S | for noon included: Hon. D. Gordon, aes Oe Ye All | Georgetown; D. A. McKinnon, M. L. A., “Ye,” @ tive aud honorary, and tueir | do.; Gabe Crawford, St. John; Dr. R. M friends have been invited Neill, New London; W. E. Smith Mont- For Faster Sanat —Fill the Op«rs = * _" Toronto; C.. H. Green, iron, decker tain ‘a ennai real; J. D. Burns, Halifax; ce. ae. Sek eon aa whe Gran I, St. Stephen; James A. Knox, Tor =o ee mto, The arrivals last evening included cause is one of the best in the world. Eo-| gon yw. Richards, Bideford; S. E por the concert and help along the cause. o Rewemper, no tickets will be sold at the * ehurch door for the rec tal of sacred music in the new St. Paul’s church next Thurs day, 26th inst Only 600 tickets issued Thev can be obtained only atthe the drug stores. First come first served. - Kixpercarrey.—Additional room hav- jing bern secured,a new class will %e opened on April Ist, giving accomodation for about twenty-five more scholars. The trustees have secured the services of a trained Kindergartner as assistant to Miss Sayre. iciaeiien Lec BROKEN —T his forepoon Mr James Patterson, who lives on Richmond Street, bad his left leg broken above the ankle. It Mr. Patterson awhile i seems that crossing the street came in collision with a passing rean Dr. S. BR. Jenkins set the rjured limt . cpismimiice as Erxesexted to tHe ArMy.—The St. John Telegraph says: Mr. and Mrs. Jos- eph Bullock, St. John, have purchased the Gilbert house and lot on Elliott Row, at present occupiel by Mr. T. J. Cronin, and have presented the property to the Salvation Army for the purpose of a Rez cue Home. The price paid was $2,625. ioe duliginan Kinpercarten Assistant. — We are pleased to learn that Miss Emma McLear, of Nova Scotia, has been engaged as an assistant in the Kindergarten. Mi-s Mec- ean has had several years’ experience as teacher in her native province, and isa the Provincial a graduate of ee graduate (first class) of Normal School, Truro, and a kindergarten training school also. Z on Tue Puaistirr Wixs.— The Chronicle says: In the Admiralty Court yesterday Chief Justice McDonald gave judgment in MeMillan vs. the Cuba. The plaintiff, as owner of the steamer Elliott, | claimed $10,000 damages fora collision at North Sydney on Sept. 25th, 1895. The judge gave judgment for the plaintiff with costs, the amount of damages to be as- sessed. vciieuicebbeiaii Epwortna Leacve Socrat.—Anyone who has attended the literary meetings of the | Epworth League during the winter will have noticed that no entrance fee or col lection was charged. As they are now drawing wo & close, the committee in charge having incurred some expense in connection with their excellent meetings propose holding a social on Monday even There will programme, appear iater. —_—_—- be a gocd ing. which wil! Sap Vase or Ivsanity.—Last October, Angus J. McAulay, of Kennington Cove, near Sydney, N. S., strayed away from home. and was missing over thirty hours. A search was made in the rain and he was found returning home. The affair affected his sister, who became insane, but afterwards recovered. The saddest part is now, the father and becoming insane the latter part of December. They were taken to Sydney last week and sent to the Mount Hope asylum. i cide Hocxey Matoa.—The hockey match between the Priace of Wales College and bovs’ teams, of this city, will be played in mother Hillsborough Rink to-night, beginning at | eight o’clock. The teams will line up as toilows: PRINCE OF WALES. Goa!—R. Smith, Poiat-—W. S. Lea. Ccver Point—H. Ritchie. Forwards —F. Brehaut, A. Doyie, F. Ada , F. White (capt). * TEAM. G E. Coffia. ] at 5 Cooke. Cover Point—H. Brebaut. St. Y orwards—H. Angus, H. Higgs, N. Pic kard, B. Wright. ITEMS. Beet , the Wonderful! Cheap Men. _| It should not take a lifetime to find out that we are doing the Clothing business of ithis towo. Our little Suits icok the | nicest wherever you see them.—Prowse New opebe d vesterday 7 Biles New Carpets Ladies, if Carpets { you care to v i hundreds ge 4 “~_PROWSE_ BROTHERS. THE DAILY EXAMINER ; ine cp Warm Suits, 1, 15 and 2 dollars; School Suits, J 2! dollars ; Sunday Suits, 2, 3, 4 and 5 dollars, Thousands of Suits to select from. of diflerent petterns. Buy your Children’s Suits at All Boys’ 13, 2 and 9 the newest designs in ~ ST TUESDAY, MARCH 24, 1896. Piece Suits. $$ Se anette All Wool Suits for Boys 10 to 14 years old tor $2.75. You cannot afford to pass us if you intend buying Children’s Clothing. Gallant, M. L. A., Richmond, and B. D. McLel'an, A sistant Clerk of the House of Assembly. ae = —~ Mr. Latrp’s Lecrure.—Before a large audience in the Second Methoilist Church, last evening, Rev. Mr. Kirby in the chair, the Hon. David Laird repeated bis pat riotic and popular lecture on “The Des t ny of Canada.” To the lectare as at first delivered he added an elaborate argu- ment concerning the increase of popula tion in the United States and Canada, the conclusion being that the latter would not have such a rapid _ increa-e as the former but that the = quality of the population would, upon the whole, be better. He also referred to the Hudson Bay Railway project, stating succinctly the reasons why it might be expected to greatly benefit the trade of Canada. The lecturer was, as he proceeded, repeatedly and warm); ap piauded. At the close the Rev. Mr. Campbell moved the vote of thanks, mak- ing an eloquent and patriotic speech. Mr. George Carter, of George Carter & Co., ably seconded the motion, which was sup- ported by the Hon. F. Brecken, Mr. A. B. Warburton, M. L. A., and Mr. W. 8. Stewart, Q.C. Miss Down gave a solo i before the beginning of the lecture, and Miss Howard after. Both were well sung. We are glad to note a decided improve- ment in the remarkably fine voice of the latter. ier Tue Srecrat Traty will leave for Em- erald at five o’clock. There will be a large number of excursioni-t: from the city. — Tue County Covert is in sere on. 4} SARSAPARILLA FOR THE NERVES. A Cowbination Hard to Beat. JOHNSON’S SARSAPARILLA & CELERY COMPOUND, price $1.09 for 100 doses, 3 bottles for $2.50. | | | 4 FOR THE BLOOD. CELERY ; JOHNSON & JOHNSON, ¢ Graduates in Pharmacy. BO OO SSS64888008 BOZO 4646SS688808 OOF TRUE! TRUE | The best Bicycle to buy is ‘the one that is built with the 'most care, that runs the light- ‘est, lasts the lorgest, is the ! strongest, ‘Don't You Want It ? Then buy a STEARNS— ‘for “ Stearns is Best.” re | WARK WRIGHT & 00., LT9, New | Goods | eerie Ovening : To-day at Our sale os Crumpled Blouses at half price continues. Our sale of Soiled Curtains at soiled prices still on. Fay at 4 Beer Bros. } | BEER BROS. em em Tue Wearver.—-Fresh north and north-east winds ;- fine and cold, WEEKS! This May Be The New Woman's Era, but the men shall not be frozen out altogether, as is proven by the wide display of Shirts, Ties, Collars, Cuffs, Underwear, etc., offered Braces, at “The People’s Store.” 100 Men’s Fine Shirts, 20c 100 «(¢ és “ 35¢ 100 Fine Dress “ 60c 100 Faucy Cambric Shirts, 40c 109 Working Men’s Top Shirts, 50e 100 Grey Grey Flannel Shirts, 80e 109 Navy Flannel Shirte, 80c 1,000 Faney Neckties, Bows and Derby Ties, very pretty. 100 Dozen 3 and 4 ply Linen Collars, 1@c. each, $1.00 a dozen. 100 Dozen Men’s Brazes, all qualities. ol UNDERWEAR—AIl grades of best Eng- lish Goods. 3oys’ and Youths’ do. THE PHOPLE'S STORE, W.A. Weeks & Co., Wholesale & Retail. Charlottetown, March 21, 1896—dy THE NAE LUCK ABOUT HOUSE: THERE'S Do you fear the news we hear, Or do you say its weel, That Donald Sound 1s kicking rounn, And wanting at the wheel; That Hector C. you’d think that he Or Banner man so braw, Wouid be the best to stand the test, Or toe the mark@with Shaw. CHORUS. There’s nae luck about the hcu:e, There’s vae look awa," There’s little pleasure in house Just on account of Shaw. the I could stand James E. or Dan And Archie’s not severe, And Blanchard, too, I could subdue If Cyrug was not here. Lf debentures I would sell, Or from tbe banks we draw, They'll gather round to talk me down, And threaten me with Shaw, There’s nae luck, etc. He’s spare and grim, though neat and trim, His voice I cannot bear. Its hard on him to hold his chin During the time of prayer. With every bill he’ll use his ekill To try to find a flaw. I think it must have been the Deil That sent me Cyrus Shaw. There’s nae luck, etc. Oft I did dash the means the cask, All for their father’s vote, Saying get young Kate a button gown And Jock a Sunday coat. The cats and kittens I did buy Both near and far awa, But Cardigan, that Tory den, They sent me Cyrus Shaw. There’s nae luck, ete. That powerfal Bell, the truth to tell, I do not like its tol’; And they say that Wise—but I hope it’s lies— Won’t answer when I call. Anthony’s the man for me, I can make him gee or haw; And I'll see the day some man like Gay Will pepper Cyrus Shaw. There’s nae luck. Brother Art, now quickly start Around to see your friends, And you’l] regret if you forget To stop a night at Ben’s. Them bottles there you'll take good care And bed them wel! with straw; We mean to fight with all our might To conquer Cyrus Shaw. There’s nae luck, etc. Now, Ben, my friend, you will attend And shove the glasses round; Old Jimmie’s here, and he’l! get beer Or whiskey, I'l] be bound. Whiskey’s not like Paris green, You can take it in your maw; You'd have long to wait to get a treat Like this from Cyrus Shaw. There’s nae luck, etc. As Tam nigh, says Art, Pll try Avd 2all to see the bard; He’s digging drains along the lanes, Although the ground is hard; Iv’s with a sleigh he hauls the clay Among the frost and snaw, And he’!] say, quite sly, to passers by “Don’t mention this to Shaw.” There’s nae luck about the hoose, There’s nae look awa’, There’s little pleasure in the hoose Just on account of Shaw. CARDIGAN. —Mail and Empire: Undoubtedly the platform that Mr. Laurier stands on is be- coming continually more slippery and dangerous, and his powers as au acrobat are proving unavailing. LATEST NEWS NOT The Chinese Government 14 making no headway against the Mohammedan rebel- lion in the northwestern provinces. The plague continues in Hong Kong, in spite of the sweeping Sanitary measures adopted by the Government. The terrible hot wave that caused so much loss of life in western Aust: alia,was followed by bailstorms which destroyed a vast amount of property. The death is reported in Hamilton, Oat. of Mrs. Mary Warren, aged 160. She never used spectacles and her mind was | bright to the day of her death. The English Home Secretary, after a careful examination of additional evid- ence, has decided that Mrs, Flovenee May- brick cannot be released, and that her sentence must stand. It is understood that Cardiaat Satolli will bid farewell to the United States early in May, and that his successor will be Archbishop Averadi, Titular of the An- cient See of Tarsus. Dr. Peters has resigned the chairman- ship of the German Colonial Society, and has requested the Foreign Office to institute an enquiry into his conduct while German Imperial Commissioner in Africa. Mr. John Craig, head of the Dominion horticultural experimental work, is auth- ority for the statement that the outlook for next season’s crop of peaches is very unpromising. Ih many districts it will be a complete failure. The German Emperor, when his car- riage had run over a woman was the first to reach the person hurt, and personally he!ped to remove her to a drug store, and followed up the matter with all solicitude, Well done, William. The return to Rome of the Italian De puties who were sentenced in connection with the Sicilian uprising, and who were recently amnesti¢d, was hailed with great delight by an immense crowd, who roared themselves hoar-e in cheering for the Marquis di Rudini. . Prince Hohenlohe opened in Berlin a few days ago an inquiry into the charges brought against Dr. Peters, German Im- perial Commissioner in Africa, who ia accused of murder, immorality and other abuses of high position. Witnesses from East Africa will be examined. A report from Port of Spain, Trinidad, W. I., says thata war between Great Britain and the United States, if of any duration, would result in the ruining of the people of the West Indies, and that the sympathies of the Creoles would be with the States, and the black inhabitants would follow the Creole. Tax-dodging seems to be a favorite di- version among the millionaires of New York. The Astors and Goulds have suc— cessfully resisted the efforts of the tax- gatherer, stimulation being thereby given to the cause of populism and socialism in all parts of the ebuntrv. Truly, the dollar is almighty in the great Re- public. On Tuesday night last Mr. James Ag- new, a retired farmer, who resided on the outskirts of Lindsay, Ont., was murdered at his stable door. He had -been shot by a revolver just below the left ear. The deceased had been robbed of the conteats of two pocket books and his watch. Two young men. brothers, named Carney, are arrested on suspicion. The Prince of Wales will be installed as Chancellor of the University of. Wales in the course of the coming summer. The locality of the ceremony was. left by His Royal Higness entirely to the choice of the University Court, which has now sel- ected Aberystwyth, the seat’ of the oldest of the colleges of the. university. The Prince has formally confirmed the selec- tion. ; William Konrad Rontgen, whose hame at present is so often mentioned in connec- tion with the discovery of the X or eath- ode rays, is stil} a voung man. Born in 1855, he was graduated from the Univer- sity of Zurich at twenty-forr. In 137 he was made assistant to Professor Kundt a‘ the University of Wurzburg. . Since 1888 he has been full professor at this institu- tion, It has been announced in Parliament that the British Government has received official proposals from United States, re- lative to the Venezuelan diepute which are under consideration. Altho’ it was not the practice of the Government to state the nature of sach proposals under negotia‘iop, i was state that it is not cor- rect tu describe them as an expression of willingness to accept or propose @ scheme for a joint commission to report on the Venezuelan boundary dispu te. Emperor William will watch with mix= ed feelings the advance of the British Egyptian forces up the Nile. It will le pleasing to him as a material assistance to Italy, his ally in the Driebund, and will give him further satisfaction in having a tendency to irritate his old enemy France. 3ut he will not relish the look of the hor- izon opeted up by. this movement. The fertile tracts of the Soudan may fall into the hands of Britain, Germany’s great rival ineverything, but especially in col- onization. William will scarcely like to see Britain increasing her influence in that quarier of Africa. The b-metallists in the British House of Commons have been pointing to the in- stability Of the relative values of gold and silver since 1873 as being injurious to the best interests of the country. The change in the ratio of value of these metals, one to the other, has certainly not benefited the country. Had Great Britain been coining silver money and forcing it out on the people, the fluctuations noted would have been much -more injurious, how- ever. The United States has been doing what the bi-metallists want Great Britain to do, and the monetary position of the Unitcd States is only instructive as a warn- ing. Writing about the late Sir Frederick L»ighton, Henry Labouchere says : “1 do not think that I ewer knew any one to whom the epithet prefixed to the name of Crichton was more applicab-e. As a young man, he was exceedingly good- looking, and he-was very handsome to the last, He seemed to excel in anything that he attempted. As a linguist, he spoke many languages fluently; as @ painter and eculptor, he became famous; a3 ab.orator, he was ornate and effective. He was al- ways ¢ourteous and pleasant, and so-tek- ing was his manner that’ @ lady of* the Cornelia type once told nie bow glad she was that he had never fallen in love with her, for she felt that she could not have rr sllchinrentelenientiede The Nicaraguan Canal Bill will be re- ported to Congress on Friday. The bonds are to be for $100,000,000, with American | vuarantee, the Government to have $1C0- 000,000 of stock, a majority of directors, a firet mortgage, and the work to go on under the United States War Department control, etc. ” been answerable for the consequences, The Best Advertisements. Many thousands of unsolicited letters have reached the manufacturers of Scott’s Emulsion from those cured througtr its use, of Consumption and Scrofulous ‘dis- eases. None can speak so confidently of its merits as those who have tried it. YOUNG LIBERAL-CONSERVATIVES. Enthustastic Meeting in Philharmoni —The Officers Elected, Hall A very enthusiastic meeting of the Young Men’s Liberal-Conservative Ag- sociation was held in the Philharmonic Hall last evening, when the officers for the current term were elected and rousing speeches made by Dr. J. T. Jenkins, the Libera!l-Conservative candidate for West H0W—. T. A. McLean and John T. Mellish, Esqe. The officers elected are as follows :— President-—J..B: Dawson. First. Vice-President—John. Laren. : Second Vice-President—J. J. Johnston. Secretary-Treasurer—Alfred J. Quirk. Executive Committe—Arthur P. Ed- monds, William E. Bentley, ‘Charles R. Smallwood, M. Trainor, James’ Hynd- man, H. Mackenzie, D. O’M. Reddin, jr.. Picton S. Brown, J. Gordon, James H. Stevenson, A. A. McLean, John Burns, John Hagan, George Handrahan, John Heartz, B. F. Longworth, John Neston | ald, Dr. McMillan,Simon Grant and John | Saunders: Previous to the election of officers, Pre- sident D O’M. Reddin, ir., presided, and opened the proceedings with a brief speech in the course or which he referred to what had been done by the Association in the past. He also dealt with the condition of things at present, and emphasized the Everything on Time, All Homes are that have: one of my Clocks on the Mantel. DINING ROOM CLOCKS. A. Mec- Handsome Designs in Wal- yaiue of united action. After the new officers were elected Pre- nut and Oak Clocks. Buy sident Dawson took his place. and retura- , WOW. Will sell low. My ed thanks for the» honor conferred upon him by bis eleetion as President of the Young Men’s ~ Liberal-Conservative guarantee with every Clock. W. W. WELLNEP. PROWSE BROTHERS. DELIGHTFUL! Queen’s, Cyrus Shaw, Esq., M. L. A., and | os soem 1 Tis a Luxury without Great Cost. To-day’s attraction is our LACE CURTAIN offer. Lace Curtains. yards to the pair, 35e “ neat pattern, 75¢ és “se SUe “ very handsome, $1.00 “ $1.45, $1.75, $2.50, $3 and we've a few at a high grade left over. We're clear- ing out at prices that will make them move quickly, ~ Come toeday. MOORE & McLEOD. “103 OS ocr Association. He assured the meeting that he would:do all in his power to further the interests of the As:ociation and the Liberal Conservative party... J A hearty vote of thanks, was then ten- dered the retirmg Président aad Secretary Treasurer, to which Messrs. Redd.n and Johnston replied’ in an appropriate man- ner. Dr. Jenkins on coming forward was. re- ceived with applause. He said that so far as his canvass had gone everything was satisfactory, and the feeling was growing stronger and stronger in favor of the Na- tional Policy. The government’s policy in respect to dairying ayd cold siorage is being more and more appreciated by the people. ‘ihis*was as it should be, for the policy which was putting money 1n the pockets of the people was the policy the people should take hold of. The Liberals are always loud in their cries of victory before an election, and the present is no except‘on. But he felt sure that at the forthcoming election, as in the preceding ones, the result would not bear out their pre-election boastings. He then reviewed the situation throughout the Dominion, and said that everything pointed to the triumphant return 6f the Liberal-Consery ative party. He did not see huw the peo- ple could support a man like Wilfred Eatrier, who told one stury in one section of the country and another story in. an- other section, in preference to an honest, straightforward man like Sir Mac- kenzie Bowell. Laurier’s policy of Free Tradeas it is in England would be ruinous to the farmers. It had _ been ruinous to the farmers of England, and it should not be countenanced here. In con- Charlottetown, March 21, 1896. SNAPS —FOR THE—— Boys and Girls. |Our One Cent Pencil Sharp- ener. Our Two Cent Scribbler and 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, BOOKSELLERS. Charlottetown, March 7, 1896. clusion Dr. Jenkins put in a strong p!ea for resources of this grand country. course of which he strongly urged the We ing election. The party which they sup- ISLAND CONDITIUN POWDER, unity and tolerance, Let us always be | ¢¢99¢9¢6¢6000000006¢60600000 Canadians and do our best to develop the ; ; Cyrus Shaw, Esq., was then called I he i urt! upon, and made a brief address in the ; Young Men’s Association to do all in their We talk» horse for awhile. power to secure the return of the Liberal- think now’s the time. If your horse Conservative candidates at the forthcom- is vot just as it should bs, try THE ported was the party of progress, and the a powder containing: valuable blood party under which Canada was prosy erinz. purifying: and. tonic properties, put up by us on the preanises, and meet- Thomas A./Picliean, Esq , followed, re- ing with very large sales. viewing thé, progress of Canada since the ‘feturn’ of the Liberal- Conservative party in 187%, and showing some of the advantages which ere to be gaived by their-retention in power. He strongly urged the necessity. of putting forth every effurt to secure the return to power of the party of progress. John T. Mellish, E*q., was the lat speaker. He showed that the Liberal- Conservative party was the party of the people. . Since their. return to power the country had*® den rapidly developec, and the good. work was still going on. Free trade had depreciated the value of farm property in England, and would not fa‘! to prove disastrous in Canada. The Liberal- Conservative party was going to win at the next election, and the Young Men’s Liber— al-Conservative “AsS8ociation should do everything pdgsible: to help roll up a zood majority. The different speakers were listened to with the closest attention, and their re- marks were heartily applauded. The officers of the Young Men’s Liberal- Conservative Association are all active | and energetic young men, end the Arsoci- ation should prove an important factor in the forthcoming election. A. W. REDDIN, Phm. B, CENTRAL DRUG STORE, “ SUNNYSIDE.” 0900600000009 096000000 WATCHES As Low as $3.60 and as high as you wish to go in price. Of course you know which we recommend the most. If you can spare the time call in and see our Watches. E.W. TAYLOR CAMERON BLOCK. mchl7 ———— ee The Next Best in Style To the Fashionable Tailor is the Tailor who copies the improvements of our styles most closely, for all try to. Our 1896 goods are unapproached in beauty and fashion. Give us a trial order and be convinced. P. S—See our $14.50 All Wool Serge Suits. s. A. McDONALD, CW’town, March 18, 1896—dy Leading Fashivnable Tailor, ~ LONDON - EFOUSE. SPECIALS: 15 Men’s White Cashmere Mufflers, ’ CG. slightly soiled. 12 Children’s Cloth and Cashmeve 3 C. Gloves. Oo Fancy Shirts, Collars attached SOc. 75¢. Boys’ Two-piece Suits, 24 to 26 in. A lot in our. window to clear. T, J. HARRIS. Men's Flannel Shirts, worth very much more. Haszard & Moore,’ Read our Wall Paper ad, in another column. a a ct cemte a e - CABINET SEWING . MACHINE A Wonderful Invention. We have placed the price of this Maahine at $40.00, It is now within the reach of all. Fully warranted fer Five Years. Call and see it. MILLER BROTHERS. Charlottetown, March 24,1896 dy & wy ne a in giving the best value in ali kinds of Boots and Shoes. Our new stock is now arriving, and the values cannot be sur- passed, Come to us—you will always find us leading in low prices at J. B. MACDONALD & COS. Chorlottetown, March 18, 1896—dw —-WE ARE OPENING—— 4 Cases New Hats, Latest Styles! Low Prices! See Them ! Charlottetown, March 21, 1896—dy to prevent sickness is to get proper Plumbing, Drain - tilating, and Heated Houses : live iD. Wee a pak 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 lise of STEAM, HOT WATER aod HOT AIR HEATING. We pride ourselves upon the perfection of our work in all its branches. JOBBING done at short notice. Our charges are moderate. See us before placing your order. Best of references, McINNIS & THORNE: Charlottetown, Feb. 28, 1896—d&w PHILHARMONIC BUILDING, EMPIRE BLEND TEA Isethe 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. Cha. lott towe, February _29, 1896. et i called tie am Al il Midi a we aes a ene win Mot ade ct ge er a saeteres eateries neti canis ces en, ee ee ele ae A CRE IES POR) ge Oe ek nai x