LOCAL A ae — UVUUAU 1 7 i ‘ | —_ o = -_ = ‘e S R ca i" oat — t{ — ams WW mM w | = ¢ 3) * $M ® R » - - ARE i aa Apa = M will be due in the city . . art 4 ~ te 5 ee THE BEST SS ss = “= , | oman a e a a= = * = - » ’ (© iy ¥ | => ss a : xg = a ae ~ (Form ea rer — ' \ ; 1G, C. 0. B. Aw aa a : . . oe SEE OUR WINDOW nes r ' - —-— Y. W. ( I rest medal ae “ak "Pal ROW Particulars | a i ‘ I " ot — -—Ft a : ay & their PERSONAL, | ALF , pe ay | ALFRED AUSTIN’S LATE??. | Tuesday evening, | = | THE r. J. Gordon M« o Sradalbar a8 ‘ 1 a he ae py ee , a, Bradalbane In its issue of the 6th February the - \ : ° Mr. MeK ee at a k 5 London .Times publishes the followin: i I ca 1 ¢ mre a Kinnon ts reporter -aker ( : : - a. : oporwed weener < Tf} | poem by Poet Laureate Austin, cntitled, Ss \ ~4.8. 2A lay. He did not rest well last night “Wha Ww : ee ; 99 . 2 My WA. Bie Flee Milt ies ‘Who Would Not Die For England ? oms, Mas Mr . A. Brennan, of the Summersi y . er . wee loureal. is int RE Mipsis Who would not die for England ! nti st the Hote] Davies. This gr at thought, I a ‘ad Mr. D. A. Lawson, atation agent at St . 5 was cents | Peters Bay, is among the latest arrival- | By storie! vaults in monumental fane, : r assa n attery t the Queen Hote! E V ERY TIME, j And | ig grave in i Joseph G < orm lands, j é DIED ore Homeless but not forgotten, so can thrill ; r In St. John, N. B, on Feb. 28th, of | With its imperious call the hearts of men, Mr A sumption, Miss E. E.Gay, aged 35 Gh AND CLOSI That su ldenly from dwarf igaoble lives t giv Mr. A , es, youngest daughter éf Arthur Gai They rise to heights of nobleness, and ‘ . ¢ fater cf Arthur iV, @ t , Ba i neton, P. E. I. spurn ‘ « : ‘ 1p . ' , ell asleep in Jeaus at Pinette. on Fel —-— Kk OR———- The languid couch of safety, to’ embrace “ ié¢ cep weCsus at inette, Dn red, ; ay , ° ; . s fe ie , John McDonald, in the 60th year of Duty and Death that evermore were twin. I I ge, of broncnitis. He leaves two sons see «Who would not die for Exgland ?’ 4 ee 9 i SIX : : igt ters to u ee loss fa EH BR Thus He said, g wledg low Acquired,” | *'24 8nd tov "a father bo McDonal 1 was| J 1D A 5 | Who at the holiest of all English hearths, 1 \ the progra W A rof John 5. M Donald, E , ‘The holiest and the highest, had been ¢ } ‘ , ust, and also of Rev. Dr. J.B I ee rive vocal ard s ne Min, a es giver - 2 ee cena eee. funcle to Ju ige WE HAVE HAD A A seat, an English Princess fcr his bride - ee ee eee . . ’ . Now by that hearth weeping her w.dowe —A ‘ 3 Sté 1 Wi sho i] i we mourn departe j friends tears, . ant o Or shake at Death’s alarm ? Bitter and barren as the winter rain. 3 ce:-of Cou Avon- | (vs but the voice that Jesus sends ag | ' et meet that I, whom this famed ia epe! Or Foresters, To <a} them to his arn sie, ans ae ct al! O » (Patriot ani Guardian please copy.) | This generous, mighty and majestic Land, oe tine is t ee r sities Enno Jed as her son, shouid nt repay - At Suffolk, on Feb. 13:h, after a short —— fk OR —— | Her splendid g ft of kinship. Let me go. 7 r) ‘ past , | illness, Elsie McLean, wife of Ro‘ert Go where they go, her world researchipg -* Pat ee a Ye ung, inthe 20:th year of her ace race a veu i n marka _ ™ eae ae “ ; ‘ “$a # c a eaving a bereaved husband and tate, Fa That slumber pillowed on the half- j ‘ ations and frieods to mourn their juss. l Ww 00 S, drawn sword, os ' Siamese Oud teee ok home. | Aad woke, at whisper of her will, to c ‘ The charmed circle broken, J greet sii ing - lear face missed day bv dav — -AND AS A—— Duty and death that evermore were twin.’ S J. M. Mcl : MS us ead ice; but cleansed, ot Who would nct die for Erglan!! Saved nerfecte bv cvrace & ( g ations a a rfected by grace. TITOr . 1 An! for Her n ud their t sho ne more in heaven. THANKSGIVING OF FRRING He dies, who, whether in the hatefu st ot Phe & to One less on earih aight, ii : loor 1 own ' O8 Carte, Or ia the antic feaste Shs bi enlare >| Its pain, its sorrow and its toil to share: | : : abe: the eo Jung e, —_ ms poe ar ang = Cine loan the pilgrim’s be: y cross to ce W e will now alose out ar eae encircling fondness, far rom Cne more the crown of the blessed tc Sato ie ae SS ; ; J INA The Le . i aad € Q what 18 left at a Of clinging babes, hushes hie human . wae? ; } art of a new y pubiica ssued by At home in heaven. istnahtg : the Mat Comn the Young ee D bl Di ’ And stern to every voice but Her, obeys Men’s C Ags n in the inter- | Our life is like a stormy sea ou 8 iscount e| Duty and Death that evermore were twin. ‘ . . ture nace | Swept by the oa: les of ain aod erief } _ Z I a tw pag Sw by gales Of ein Se | gret, | -__— So across the far-off foam pn kes ac | ar— | While on the windward and the lea | Bring hi hither. bring hi l § : ; . 4 . ~ ing er, § 4 a Hang heavy clouds of unbelief. | We have been giving-our patrons 10 per oe ee : ’ | : => : : . Over avenues of wave— ne . : ; 2 ‘ cent. discount For the remainder of the Raclish eround—to Kostish srave , ; it er the de a call we hes : . . sngiish g —_ <, s : os 1 Wesrw wp —Judze | 7U* 0 er the leep a call we hear month, or until March Ist, we will give a o oe © ? : : Like harbor bell’s inviting voice: - : Where his soldier dust may rest, Wells ered z t in the ake Be r bells Inviting voice ; straight 20 per cent. discount on House- Fe eal rity endl ‘ It tells the lost that help is near hold Goods Kngland’s Flag above his breast, ves » 4 r i a : es . Oe 1014 Woods, : a : ‘ weve. i a " And bids the trembling soul rejoice. lt oo eeek alt Dita Vieias And, love-planted, still may bloom He ' " Te ee ee: oe ees. giish flowers about his tomb i i s be him, and E <N “Bngeland 20 ver cent off Table Napkins. spss ” . . 1} .NGLISUMEN'S NIGHT.—" Bingland expects ‘ BP fe ‘* White Shee ca , : . . J dismis ApCaen, 6 OT ceacd can th ds Sk Be 7 : Xpects; 20 per cent. oif White Sheetings. Who would not die fer England, that can me 4 r he ballelal. 2 Oo a Ae ele | Oe women 20 per cent. off Pillow Cottons. vive ae too, by — ~ on Thursday ; 20 per cent. off Towels. A sepulture like this ! mid hamlet crofts, dona | evening in the Upper Methodist Church;, 99 per cent. off Lawns and Maslins, And comely cottages with o!d-world i we Wi Miswal 1 i oe enn Dutchmen, 20 per cent. off Embroideries. icine AN ,. oe —s ete., will be made just as welcome as ‘ ae f White Pi ee : i Waterloo S$ asa : ire age ignite Pishels : iii a : be 20 per cent. off White Piques, And rustic seats for labour-palsied limbs, a : acs te : Sie ri be ic : ; a cents. Specia 20 per cent. off White Quilts. The pensioners of peace ! I linger here, an otis hl - ie 5 cent admission for children. 20 per cent. off White Counterp ines. Pondering the dark inexplicable Night, : - : i are | Coumirres Tro Jal.. — J »3 ] y} 20 per cent. otf Toilet Covers. Here by this silent gr irt tu eamferen i some branches at oare SOMMITTED TO JAIL. ames Laugh- : a = ere by this silent grave girt sanctuary not bear f of buds. It is} ran was last evening committed to jail for 20 per cent. off Traced Linens. Whose vanished walls were reared anew called Ora range, and is said to| two months for violating the Scott Act. This big cash discount takes away our] _ by Him, : ee have ’ rom Japan.—St. John | Laughran has been in the Hospital since] whole profit—our loss is your gain. Take Of Princes the most princely, if it be Su | his conviction in January last, and was |advantage of it during February, We|!hat Wisdom, Love, and Viztue, more <cenelthcnie | discharged on Saturday. Last evening he | want to keep our hands busy, we want to] _ adorn oe aod A Farar Accipext.—A fatal accident | asked that he be committed to jail. benefit our customers, we want the money.| Sarcophagus of Kings than dripping oceurr st Kempton, near Truro,on Sat-| © = _ spears, medias 0 Ch aul George, | @POBSVSCCCTCVEDBDOSSB, —_— Than wailing hearths and heeatombs of sons xander Hingley, were in the | é slain. oe ; woods shooting, when a gan carried by | t And He, too, died for England, He who Charles was accidedtally discharzed, the |@ BY OGAtOPAN PEKS 0 lived : eee es u d | a fts 89 | Scorniue all tev: ened thetareat tov 7 bullet « his brother George in the e za Scorning all jov save that great joy of all, back, passing through his body and pierce 5 ¢ Che love of one true woman, She a Queen, > 7 (bf 2 ul . * ’ i, ing his wels. The unfortunate was car- Cau h Medicine; & THE PEOPLE'S STORE, impress and Queen, yet not the more ried | y his brother, abont a mile, $ v g 1ULUU) € revered, and ther # wounded bov died in about : -s ; Wh 1 1 d R t i] Not the more loved, for those resounding ar r I e } 3 abou xte vear é Are those which “ pro:n¢ te 0 esa e an é€ al * names, cf The s was tirely acc’- a the secretion of bronchial Than for the lowlier titles, Gracious, dental. resultinz » the careless carry é mucus,” OF in common every Charlottetown, Feb. 24, 1896—Jy - Good, : ae 1 ° day talk, “bring up the The Worthiest of Women ever crowned. i iibadiadae ica 3 phiegm,” loosen up the ¢ : : : Wearrarat V i to be tl ler @ cough. feo ee ee Sweetest Consort, sagest Prince ! of lav. La:+t ev g two sleighs filled | @ : CITY SCHOOL BOARD MEETING. ee - snows have ee since w rembers 0 arlo wn | @ JTohnenn’s noh & —— : —o ost you—iate to learn Lodge, 1.0.G.T., v 1 Bethel Lodze. | @ Jehnson 3 Cough syrup e The regular monthly meeting of the Worth that never can returo; ] i y Char town abont six > : : @ School Board was held yesterday afternoon Learned to know you a¥ you were, a 1 ilies s Picht covel e belongs to this class, snl is ead o’clock. : Known, till then, alone to Her ! w Afiera 1 literary and > ——_ Pia 7 ay r After preliminary business the teachers’ J.uminous as sun at noon, a . : ; lispozed of, é — ac - ? sag é reports were submitted. They show an Tender as the midnight moon, the Ter . refreshments pre- cr" eS ot enrolment for the month of February of Steadfast as the steered: by star, pared sister Bet] Lode. and e a 1,349, an increase of 37 over the preceding Wise as Time and Paticnce are; it r say that the fall- $ , month. The percentage of attendance - ae to each belittling lie, : oe was for Prince Street School, 92, West Jeaf to gibing jealousy gasd goods things pro vas for Prince Street School, $2, e ‘Og g&J yi wid I n over, games aad Hes ew Kent, 90; Queen Square, 88, an average of Brooding only on the goal, e ‘ jaway the hours until] » gg 90, the highest ever made in the city And, like every lofty soul, t - arrived, when there} i scheols. Scanning with a far-off smile wa ’ 0 aoks, singing, | = A petition from 159 residents of the The revilings of the vile. che Tbe vi rs returned t>/| eastern end of the city was read. > : eal the wee cena rs, well pleas =~ The petitioners claim that | Yes. a too, died for Eng!aad ! thence , wel : ti : ed wit t ied them they are under great disadvant-| a ‘om ble Land - Abe - a © eke : at rer oom i 49e3 In respect to the existing loca- Dim to . my % ST eae nlp - 1] ith . - cae ai tion of the public schools of the city und | ¥ here — oved lost ones di ell, with HE Lis . oe Fe 4 the consequent inability to fully partici- aoe 7 a ke k half pas hh eo ee | pate in the educational benefits afforded And lips that look, but speak not, or fave wi a Hearl were os Fee 4 other sections, end ask that « suitable res away, o I Me ) Church, and from | 7 . : cael ! y fr se soft-whis ‘wane dk tan oad tl ae ‘and leaves the table before | schoo! building be erected in that section 654 em . _— oft-whispering waves : ee ns rie - bg co “hag ; ‘a 1 - - in order that they may enjoy the same a a € 4 delve} e ‘Saag coe ger he is through. No wonder ~- educational privileges given to residents in A dalcet dirge around the new-delvel Sherw , where the ipterment w be am ban snotions of the city grave, : ri “a ; a sitet Recticaiin ii sil o wh: - ‘ > ar otuer sections oO €@ Ci y: . 5 tes” . made. There was a large attendance at your dining chairs are hard The petition was discussed at some To eee East-Anglia, where, on wind - Sok ee ee to sit on. length, atter which it was ordered to lie Tl awns, f j Cain ore eet 4 >q | on the table for future consideration. ange? Se: Pee me rae “Sag Jobo Neeson,|. DINING ROOM CHAIRS] "yirecing adjourned weit Gis dit as eke a : ; vec | : 2lthe sun, and only finds the snow; i Weeks John Weldon, : P . . eee a ae C = Getiiin: F.B Na ~? | are cheap at our store—shaped —— And, whinnying on the norlaud blast, the . . —— a : : e re » Wew oC oy —-The March surge W . G. H. Taylor,| gaats) high backs—50 cents Tue New Puorrcrapny.—The : S°. i 5 cc @ i Col. M W. P.Colwil:, | Cats, o. : number of the Montreal Medical Journal Leans against iron coast with ae betes “eS A. S- Johnson. | € ach up to af 00 each. will contain an article on the new method | As though the hosts of Deomark foam ; saul ee of photography, ilinstrated with half-tone a, i. ‘I aes ; ted | Saw By laa photo-engravings of the experiments at Caparisoned for ravin! And I ve¢ Kev Me Capbeil assed by Bev. MP) ap gy param g pp rrp |i Metal Googe fy! Prot Cor |A cry nota con, ad thersin 8 rland ij : ( a re -— * or Chi 9 England: an i : ano MA ‘b ' iri { og LILY, | These appear to have been the most suc- Another Child to England; and, veiled THE ND OTHER ITEMS. DAILY EXAMINER - . . - | | ‘UF dvoy9 ‘SWE poo | , }UH uviIpeuvyg 2 HERS, i j ‘SIU YStoury ‘SIVHT por0jog ‘SIVH UBOIIO TUESDAY, MARCH 3, 1896. ee ‘SIVA Youlgy ‘SIVHY paegy | ‘SUPT MONT cessful on this continent. One of the Sy etait tne in ee a ep ee See St Sete aE ee ee nt C { = BEER BROS. During This Week we shall show you the results of our efforts to pro- e tor vou all the novelties the markets afford in bi pao ’ »* J\a8 G ton Goods. Crumm’s Printed Cloths, Crepon Prints, Plissi Ginghams, Printed Duck, We have secured some very pretty things in lines and wish to show them to you. BEER BROS. }|— - Tepes” Ty ia he et photographs clearly showed the location of a bullet in the leg of the patient operated on, and enabled the to quickly extract the foreign substance. They will be reproduced in the Journal, which will also contain a plate illustrating the pro- cedure by which the result was obtained. As medical men are paying much atten: tion to the develcpm *nt of the new discov- ery, there wi!l be a good deal of interest in the article in question. surgeon 4 BEER } BROS. rer RAIN PROOF CLOTHING, It seems almost ideal that we can now have coa.s and wraps of the ordinary style and appearance which will at the same time prove absolutely waterproof in case of a sudden shower, or even’ an al) day rain. Rigby proofed Fibre Chamois is the interlining that gives this splendid result. {t has no unpleasant odor but is absolutely impervious to every degree of moisture. The p2ople of the Lichfield Division of Staffordshire, SEaglani, have been ging through a parliamentary bye-election to replace a Liberal member unseated for corruption, This will remind our Libera! West ind Cor 1, M. P.’s in Canada of the old experienzes Piques, of their party. After the last general el- Chambreys, ection some twenty nine of thém had to go through the Lichfi-ld experience. —————+ + ———— Christy’s London hats just opened at John McLeod & €o’s. During a fire at Florence, S.C., whi-h did $100,000 damage, George Williams, a printer, was cremated while sleeping. WANTED—A good general servant girl. App'y to Mee, 8. R. JENKINS, 3i pd—mh3 BARBAROOS ATROCITIES CHARGED i oe Gen, Wey er ‘aid to be a Temen Than a Cereral. Ta‘ther A Wasbington despatch says that in >= the Senate on Thureday, Mr. Sherman _ Said he was not in favor ef the annexation of Cubatothe U.S. He did not desire | Through centuries of Glory banded down to conquor Cuba or have any influence in Fate Over it bent with deep divining eyes, And with oracular lips, like nurse in- spired, Foretelling the fair Future. “Another Albert shait Thou be, so known, So known, so, honored, and His name shall stand The spensor to your epotlesspess until Dawns the full day when, conszious of your sou!, Your soul, your self, and that bigh mis- sion laid On‘all of such begetting, you can seize The sceptre of your will, end, tluswise armed Against the sirens of disloyal sers >, Like to your pure progenitor «eb d>, In God’s stern presence, ani surrender never . That last prerogative of all your race, To live and die for En,land !” sien { THE BUBBLES WINKING AT THE BRIM, It is now beyond all cavil. The test has been made. The results have been satis— factory. You can have a good wine for a trifle. Wine has made glad the heart of man from time immemorial. It has made him eloquent; it has cheered him in de- spondency. But the masses could not get it, at least in countries into which it had to be imported. The Bordeaux Claret Co.. will sell you an excellent wine at $3 and $4 per dozen quarts. Tbis they have been doing for some time past to the ‘whole people. All are delighted. The orders are pouring in. A sound wine, thoroughly wholesome, making b’ood and muscle. Address—Bordeaux —_ a lone barbaric Cuba should be attached to Mexico, be- her local autonomy. In his judgment cause Cubans and Mexicans spoke the same language, had the same origin the same antecedents, and many of the same cirenmstances. Mr. Sherman eent to the clerk’s desk, and had read extracts from a Spanish book printed in a New York newspaper, reciting horrible cruelties charged against General Weyler—some incidents being so bad that he directed the clerk to omit them. He epoke of these deeds as barbarous atrocities and inhu man crueities, and said Weyler was a de- mon rather than a genera]. He denounc- ed the idea of putting such a man in command of 100,000 troops to ride rough shod, kill and slaughter a fechle body of people, and he dec'ared in most solemn terms thrt if this kind of policy is puran- ed by Spain in Cuba, and the people of the United States be informed of it, there is no earthly power that will prevent the people of the United States from going over the island, running al! over its length and breadth, driving out from it those robbers and imitators of the worst men that ever lived im the world, “7 Mr. Sherman continued, *“Weyler carries out his proje:ted plan, there is not a country in this hemisphere that. will not contribute to put an end to this violence. Thcs+> people ought to be allowed in their own way to form their own government, to be free as we are. Every Christian man, every man who be- lieves in the civilization of the age, every American in this broad land, hates tyranpy and opposition, whether it comes from.government or tyrant. Weare op- posed to cruelty. We do not wish an Armenia near our shores. We will not shield ourselves in the position taken’ by Great Britain, that Armenia is too far away, and she could not prevent Ar- menians from being murdered. That was, no doubt, the true position for England to take. It would be difficult for England to interfere. This island lies right at our shores, and a few hours will carry us across to Havana. —_-— —~eee——_ -__ — — VALUE OF CANADA'S FISHERIES. ~ The report of the Fisheries Deparimeat jus: issued, is a most interesting document. [t contains, among other things, a brief re- sume of the fishing bounty claims; fisher- ies protection service, fisheries intelligence bureau, Rehring sea question, oyster cul- ture, and notes on Dominion fishery statistics, as viewed by foreign authorities, and the policy of fishery protection ard regulation in Canada, together with papers on “peculiar features in the breeding of oysters,” “practical hints on trout culture” and notes on the “New Brunswick sardine fishery” by Professor Prince, commissioner of fisheries. Owing to the report being closed earlier than usual, the annual asta- tistics will come down later. The record of the year shows a decline in the yield of the fisheries, especially in the . maritime provinces. British Columbia has an in- creased value, as the large salmon pack of the previous year has been exceeded by about 5,000,000 cans. The Lalibut fishery shows a considerable improvement over last year’s catch, The capture of seals did not reach the total of prev ous seasons. The inland fisheries of Manitoba and the Northwest territories show a falling off, as the commmercial fishing does not seem to have been prosecuted as vigorously as formerly. In Ontario the catch was about an average one. From Professor Prince’s report, it appears that no 'e3s a quantity than 294,090,000 of fry, including salmon, white fish, salmon trout, Pacific sockeys salmon, and lobsters, were hatched in de- partment establishments. ~~. <a o -- -——-— Do not take any substitute when yon ask for the one true blood purifier, Hood’s Sarsapirilla. Insist upou Hood’s and only Hood’s. scanned Bargains in all kinds cf boots to car an1 make room for new spring stock at J. B. Macdonald’s. £28 2i i Tz kes ee EXPERIENCE } And Capital To secure The assortment That [I always show in Reliable. ——_— Waiches. In boying a Watch Often the Pocket has to be const It-d, This is where ny large stock Comes in. I have inexpensive As wel] as expens:ve Watches, —, D-op in and see them. W. W. WELLNER. Charlottetown, March 2, 1896. SSS eet one ene LORD DUNRAVEN’S EXFULSION, The London Papers Comment on the New York Vacht Club's Actioa, The London moruing papers of Satur- day took advantage of their first opyor- tunity tocomment on the expulsion of Lord Dunraven from the New York Yacht Club. The Daily News says in an editorial on the subject: “Lord Dunraven is a sports- man and a gentleman, but he is no phil- osopher. The Peace Society ought to take these international races in hand. At the present rate they are likely to breed as much bad blood as any dispute over a@ South American swamp.” The Standard says: The latest action of the New York Yacht club is a ‘culpable blunder, which will have the inevitable result of making international races im ssible for a generation.” The Daily Telegraph thinks that it is impossible for even the best informed out- sider to enter the dispute with any pros- pect of doing good. “Englishmen and Americans may join hands,’ the Daily Telegraph continues, “with a mutual ex- pression of regret first, that Lord Dunraven should have thought it necessary to resign, and second that the club should have thought it necessary toexpel him. Every one will mourn that the misunderstanding puts an end for a long time to the friendly rivalry on the sea.” C, B.C and P. EL ¢. ¢. Students ! You can get a Day Book, Journal, Ledger, and a Six Column Journal (Printed) for $1.50. Only a few Sets left. Call early and get a Set. J. D, TAYLOR, QUEEN STREET. febl5 Valuable Property Por Sale. The subscriber offers for sale the desir- able residence, “Edenhurst,” on West For the Boys and Girls! A SNAP! Qur Big Fat Scribbler. Regular Price, 3c. ONLY ONE TO EACH CUSTOMER, Haszard & Moore. Sale Price, 2c. each. | Charloitetown, Feb. 27, 1896. 15¢c. 12c. 75c. 30 Hospital Street, Montreal, Ch: plottetewa, Febroary 29, 1896. SPECIALS: Men’s White Cashmere Mc filers, Children’s Men's Flannel £Shirts, Boys’ Two-piece Suits, 24 to 26 in, in our window to clear. T, Street, between B. Heartz, Esq., and Hon. L. H. Davies’. The property has 84 feet fronting on West Street and 200 feet to the water. The house is heated throughout with hot water; also a weil of spring water in cellar. Apply on the premises to Simon Davies, or Davies & Haszard, Solicitors. feb29 Don't Buy Moccasins until you see the Bar- gains we are offering. Men’s Moccasins, $0c. a pair. ane. *: Te, oe. S “ “ Lace, Sl “ * ‘ « Tiined, $1.15 “ Lace, 50c. a pair. R. K. JOST. Stam er’s Corner. SS — Boys feb15 LONDON HOUSE. = slightly soiled. Cloth and Cashmere Gloves. Oo Fancy Shirts, Co'lars attached. 50c. worth very much more. A lot J. HARRIS. ee i ee a = MORE ROOM WANTED | Clearing Out Our Stock of Boots and Shoes at Manufacturers’ Prices, We find we have not sufficient room to carry a stock of Boots and Shoes in our Store, Market Square, and will clear out the entire stock at first cost. Everything in Men’s, Women’s and Children’s will go, and all must go before the dist of March. Now is your chance to supply your wants in Feetwear and save lots of money. Terms cash. J. B. MACDONALD & CO.. Charlottetown, Feb. 29, 1896—dw MARKET SQUARE. MPIRE BLEND TEA Is the Tea that brings trade and pleases customers, a 2 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. ard solid Facts ! You must buy White Goods more or lessoften. You want to pay.the 'e.st price yossible tor the best goods obtainable. That’s just waere we can help you. Until the 5th of March (Thursday) we offer 25 Per Cent. Cash Discount off the following stock remain- ing from our White Goods Sale :— White Pillow Cottons, White Sheetings, Table Linens, Table Napkina, 7 Ciques, Muslins, Lawns, Towels, Toilet Covers, Sale ends promptly at 6 p- m., March 5th. The Quick Buyer's Chance ! MOORE & McLROD. Charlottetown, March 2,1896. =—= — BRAN,—35 Cars Best Ontario Bran, wholesale and retail at very low prices—AULD BROS. SHORTS, ~ 1 Car from Manitoba Hard Wheat selling at reduced prices—AULD BROS. OIL CAKE MEAL.—Best Old Process, now lower thar ever before and the cheapest feed obtainable—AULD BROS. COTTON SEED MEAL.—Best Prime Yellow, the best known Flesh and Fat producer, for Stall feeding—AULD BROS. MIXED FEED.- One-third each Bran, O11 Meal and Cotton feed Meal, an excellent ration for Dairy Cows an] all stock —AULD BROS. | | } | | | | i CRACKED FEED.—One-third each Barley, Oats and Peas, at 1educed prices—AULD BROS. mareh3 —2aw (25) & wky 2w 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 sbort notice. We handle the best Sasitary Earthenware and appliances known to the trade. We are also prepared to do evervthing in the line of STEAM, HOT WATER aod HOT AIR BEATING. We pride ourselves upon the perfection of our work in ali its branches. JOBBING done at short notice. Our charges are moderate, See us before placing your order. Best of references, McINNIS & THORNE: Ci wvletichonn. Ie *) nent v PHILHARMONIC BUILDING. Help your mate and make life easy for her by buying one of those slightly used Sewing Machines at Half Price, They are all guaranteed for Five Years by MILLER BROTHERS. Come early and get Only a few left. your choice, GOOD SHEET MUSIC--ONE CENT A SHEET, | Charlottetown, Februar 29, 1896—dy & wy r ‘ ee ee ee ee ae BSE aS a = a " ea co