THE DAILY EXAMINER ° - - ° e es ‘N & . _ FRIDAY, MAY 22, 1896. 9 — - - —_ ——_ ~ ee ee —_— ——_ LOCAL AND OTHER ITEMS.) g OWSE BROS HATS | pte, id mS se ee is | | | ME THE 0isT, SM OUe OF no Humbu Beer Bros. for Dress Goods, ieee € Just opened, two cases ladies’ cates! « : - hats, all the very latest styles’ See our | . " ‘ L i: ps Sip Cuantes TUPPER © ‘ address a assortment Prowse Bros, _ When Barnum said that the people likes to be fooled, he did not live in Charlottetown or he never would have made such a statement, and he would have found out— «<< I t ‘ n on Monvayv ever Jo vot ike iAlLest ani es in } da} 5 } ¢ “1a F } rj i . r 7 : P x 4 ] ' ne re ae a Cae , om = a like our competitors by bitter exrerience—that no amount of fooling with large flaring advertisements, offering one line of goods for half what they cost. and charging so Pst Jun or SO ats, if 80 uro ao Tl fee our > on S “ . . > ‘bila — 2 5 it 5 : : ’ : - eo —— £ ing, * ° ew styles? No extra charge for larger | double price for another, would soon win the confidence of the people away from our wonderful cheap departments. Notwithstanding the h i teielal | oiae acer an = ; g seul th tuiieialink W480 teenth aad S ; p de} thstanding the hard times and low prices, our Sapctal. TRAIN Phere will be a special | sizes. Prowse Bros. ‘ . ‘ F ONtTN and every ‘ ql st g s at square 1g 10 } othe . , +a : . . i 6 Ss Ties Germert thie ‘weeuinen tae Facieaniia Wi Widle onles calling like bet 8 J ery year juare honest goods at square honest prices is what the people want, and that is what they get in oar store. “6 gix o'clock cake; don’t go all around town look'ng for - - children’s suits, come direct to Prowse CARPETS, CLTHING X HATS are our three = of Viel : Bros, the Wonderful Cheap Men. mae vememher. the We have a lot white and colored Blouses great lines. qpec'ai meeting this evening at 7 309 | 0 fit boys from 4 to 8 years of age, from ' f ‘ 0e up.— Prowse Bros. ® oc : 3 ." o Gentlemen, see our new ties, they are : Civ Howipay As the Queen’s Birth— } &"* nicest selection for neckwear ever Im— day will beg ally celebrated « Mon-]} ported by us.—Prowse Bros. day next the day t rved as a civic holiday Jinisealiiliaais JyoxsoN 18 Berrer Joba Jackson, Stearns is Best MEETING AT SOURIS. |: e United States. Continuiag, he com MARRIED ; st his thr esterd @ reporte jained of granting sat 2 . r , : : ; ae ant Be tarom® 7° mys 6, ° A large, represeutative and eathusiastic . . a : . : _ ‘ vp = steamers In New York city, on the 30in of April. etal 8 + <=> mecting was held in the B. I. 8. Hall of | Auetratia. He won'd « bei an Nasa at the Judson Memorial Baptist Church, | a: te . verv. za : Selo so : - & : Australi de would subsidize mail and/i.v Rav Rde , > ‘ j pe eo W. ©. T, U. CONVENTION. Souris on Thursday, the 2I-t inst., at 2] passenger steamers only . by Rev. Edward Judson, Wm. J. Drake, | in a =. Phe harkentine ain >uloc} Not sanding the buay on .- « egal ee , : |of New Bedford, Mass., furmerly of Char- | MoLASSES A SUGAR Oars Ct ¢ ii : Ovclock. JSOlWilbstanding the busy sea Atexander Martin, E-«., following | ? —? “ Ys sie art as anarninn tram At The first annual convention of the , son, the hall was densely packed, manv | yivorous an! convinein is ing 1p @/o'tetown, to Miss Abbie F. Judson, of | erie § i ie ey a ‘ 2 > tt ! vi i 9 a rorous . rineing . i | : —e Women’s Christian Temperance Union of | having t nd. J.G. Sterne, E ' sorous an i convincing ® Jeech, stated he | New York city, formerly of Alexandra, P. | goi Barba * i “— eee ~onte Segengag Ts oe raving to stand. J.G. @terns, Esq., Was | was satisfied to accept the opinion of the! K. Island b, : . gases and Sugar fol Carvell Bros, rl ; r rovince is being held in the city. | chosen chairman, and De, McLellan Secre- | [1 perial Council of Great Britain that the| » ee i he first meet:ng was held inthe Baptist | tary vo > ; we ; vary. minority of Manitoba had a grievance, | a. 4 +} a as andi iihced. ‘thi i : ) u ievance Destroven By Firs The dwelling Chu che eT the president, Mrs Owing to the fact that @ great many | (bat their appeal was well foun led and if DIED. ’ Wy exander pnie Si. J Strong, in the chair. : iven tr > to sixtee a ar : rages ce ‘ r.3 house ot M Alexander Mx I se, at Si va. had driv n twe lve to sixteen miles to hear | elected, in order to do equal justice to all| At Moncton, May 20th, Neil McDougall, Peter's st, wa i ved by e yee After singing and prayer, and the ap- | Senator Ferguson on the great issues of | elags 1 cre rounld : aged 70 y > , : . } rointment of mmittee er urag I } } i } classes and creede, would vote to er ie] Saes + Zanes. , \ ttle v = ed Ont er OT Co S. Wcouragiog P ie fay as arr . hay s nik : iS hee . ‘ terda ¥ , y litte Was -aved, : i e-) the day, it was arranged that he should | yinority in Manitoba the rights conferred . oa ports were received from the unions at | speak first. When this announcement upon them by theconstitution. He pointed uice Cotrr. ~ This forenoon Thomas { ton and Char'ottetown. as received with che able ¢ es j i i Pot C oma toe otteto _ | was received with cheers, An able address | reciprocity, unrestricted reciprocity awd Sweeney, for allowing a malicious dog t Mrs. Brennan then read a paper on “The | of welcome was read by the Secretary. ’ 7 : run at large was fined ; ; : : . the dog destrove: r ¥e od from | voked some discussion. sonce ll sides ) e clear- have the dog dest ed or remeved fro! voked some discussion | conceded on all sides te be one of the clear- | we ought to throw our markets open to the city within 24 hours. Atthe afternoons session encotraging est argumentative political speeches ever | the United States as we are able to com- - reports were received from the “Y’s” at | delivered in Souris. He literally tore into pete with them in England, he asked if ~ was ‘ ry: : ‘ : ate 7 > . Taa at TRacabdte.—A grand tea party {| Charlottetown and Union Road. ehreds the speech of Mr. Davies, delivered ! this w » whe X Felsh ¢ : T o : ; ; i this were co why did Mr. Welsh complain wil be held at Tracadie on Dominion Mrs. Brennan then gave an iateresting | here aweek ago, and produced proof for | of allowinga small importaticn of meat Day. The teas hitherto held at Tracadie | talk on “The Daties of Officers and Super- | every assertion he made. He showed | from a sister colony thousands of miles bere been most Fu hat of this | ntendents,” Mrs. Baker read a paper on | where Mr. Davies was on record in stating | away ? (Applause) He vigorously n é *? y » } Porn er “ wr alk ets 92 none ” a” > J Ps t 3 . / aly year promises (o'rmot all former How to Make Our Meetings Interesting,” | that the building of the C. P. R. really} condemned the enormous indebtedness in- rr rement t tte i nad ' ; , « ner mn 6H } 2 +} ; , ' i gnes. Make arrangements to atteod. 20d Miss Gregor a paper on I vod in Re meant the handing over of our country to| curred by the Peters Government and - ion to Health.” A discussion followed | a combine, or annexation, and many like } eyery grit local government in Canada, and 7 ~ & = r ’ each paper. — =f ‘ prophesies of Mr. Davies that turned out} warned electors not to entrust the Govern- In the evening a public meeting was | to be false. He instanced the fact that]! ment of Canada to such men. On resuming , 4 bs a to suc en. On resumi ield in the Baptist Chureh, presided over | when the announcement of the additional | jis seat Mr. Martin was loudly applauded by Mrs. Strong. The programme in- | eubsidy was made prior to the election of Peter McCourt, Esq , was then loudly ates } . . } . A ‘ : ” my 9 of ided addresses by Mrs. Strong and Rey 1837, the cry “election dodge” was raised | called upon. Referring to the Manitoba Mr. Campbell, and prayer aod Bible read | by the Grits. He also showed that] School Question, he expressed surprise ig by Mr. Stephenson and Rev. Mr. | thecry “election dodge” was again raised | that Mr. Peters had spoken so long on a Yo raw ° ~a} ; -ading x , Jrits r } { i : , : , - rey. Pen — wy = readings by by the Grit on the tumnel question, | subject of whieh he confessed he knew eecoe te > or 7 > wh ‘ ' e ly lee ‘he 7 > ~ : Misses Stentiford and McKenzie completed | during the ics: election, when in fact the nothing. Liberal papers and Leaders, he here to make money Tiuey are misg en an outing, and while here play for the | /raser leave Summerside to-day on a two Government on the matter of our] existence by law or practice at the union. af Zz a Seeepe Ome Cline =e + - sa eee 9 i ~This | Alberton, Elmsdale, Summerside Kensing- | was made by the chairman, the Senator | out that the Opposition had abandoned It S$ Your | . . . ee ee oe ee ae i et Tas | pce : ¢ comwerciai union, and now had no policy, . $1 and ordered tof Aims and Scope of Hygiene,” which pro- Senotor Ferguson’s speech in reply was] Rt. f-rring to Mr. Welsh’s contention that ist e > I | 1 if you buy a diamond ring or anything in the jewelry line with- out first inspecting my immense and truly magnificent stock The newest styles for you to select from. You cannot fail to find something to suit. Diamonds, Emeralds, Rubies, Opals, the programme. Liberal party were more committed to the] gaid, contendthat there is no grievance SILVER WARE ~ 2 > : ; a ee ere ain: building of the tunnel than were the Cou-| and that the Imperial order did not pre- fish were _ ght in nets by E uspect fish- NAL. servatives. He (Genstor Ferguson) was| scribe any means of redreas. This, he FINE JEWELRY . he ate} w boul ver au — . it ‘ . ai -e gine 2 « . 2 a : ‘ . ermen. Th. ce ay i lia ia ee i eC ie yam itted “ branch rauiways since 1894, pointed out, was absolutely incorrect. pounds. The fares of the Herring Cove]. ie re , us i lso was ae But, een [he Imperial Order states that the char- fishing ficet to'a i ove 14,009 pounds sje vga 4 : ug that fact, dir. Vavies never Introducer acter of the rernedyv to be adopted is “suffi 7 7 . i ia i a il soit st f sed} d¢ s “sufli- —_-.-— ’ Mrs. ae on _ me — on me ®¢ | «branch railway motion on the floor of| ciently defined” in sub. sec. 3 of sec. 22 of W. W. W ELLNER, > Movew Maxensi— The Half last night from New ork where they ie cae . ae ‘ pe ‘ . oe a : 4 i ae most Baccus; ~ The thes 8 ent che ast .winter “ | Caritament. He then explained the steps | the Manitoba Act which sec. provides that | B@™ If you buy it of Wellner, it’s stylish. ee Me ing L Sencord | Witten tr Island representatives and | po legislature shall be permitted to preju- : : i‘ seCssrs. ed. aszar ana Lilé uimself of conferring with the | dicially affect the system of education in Charlottetown, May 22, 1896. { “All Work and no Play, Makes } , | Jack a dull Boy.” WE SELL TRE KEW GAUME OF “ARCADA” PRICE $1.25 TUE BEST all round game out. Can be played on any flat piece of ground, or in win- ter time in the house. Come Springtime Thoughts and see it, Footballs WAISTS AND BLOUSES. Base Bails Feady to wear, and materials for makitz jn great verity. Base Bats ULOAKS, CAPES AND JACKETS. Cricket Bats For ladies in all the latest forms. F cgunt goods at moderate prices Rubber Balls soa ee Se te ee erate prices. Tennis Balls SUNSHADES, UMBRELLAS, WATERP2OOFS Tennis Racquets ine * We show the nicest and newest waterproof goods, English made, and Hammocks from 75 cents every garment warranted. to $5 00 each. Develive Whistles, 10 cts. | DRESS GOODS, SILKS, LACES. each, Never more pleasi } Oe il : : Never more pleasing than this spring’s styles. Children’s Garden Tools.| .nncorc CORSETS... 50c. to 75c. per set. Special makes of light summer wear goods. All sizes. Ladies’ \ » Lets , ~ O¢ i £ . Croquet Se is, from $1.0 , Underwear from 4c to $1.00 each. Money is lost many times by a set, up. : disregard of the best place tu do trading. Try the people’s Store. oie ITT: A VT Eiee see Haszard & Moore| ————- >? Headquarters for Sporting Goods. benefit of the Catholic Literary Institute -— OP i me addoes. Mr. L. W ranch railways, from 1894 to 1896. Alter | This clearly defines the course tu be pur- @thiseity. hey are amateurs with the bia pleasing to hear that Mr. L. he resolutions were introduced by Mr. A.| sued. He asked the electors if they ap- nothing but first-class plays. Hear them, | Pect® to be out again in a few day fox. Mr. Haggart and Premier Bowell platform proposing to adopt — the ~ J 3 o} , ° g f saepece Yr \ : ° . 3 ‘ ee Mrs. A. S. Johnson was a passerger Or th made the official announcement that provincial Franchise in Hominion : ° Fr one Halirax.— The steamer Fastnet f this dein Fe a N B visit to he ,e Government had decided to build those | e]-ctions. He pointed out that Mr. Welsh Seed fror lifax via intermediate | friends in Fredericton, N. B. andes: tuk owt sfici re : Sa aca arrived from Halifax via intermediat 5 edenc ranches; but owing to the deficit they were | had yoted against Mr. Davies’ vote of cen- | Se | %{s q ports about t o'clock this morning, bring — Alice Curran is to leave for Tie facing, the Government could not grant | gure in the Curran Bridge; Roi far al: am ing a full general cargo. Rev. Mr. Brine | real shortly where she will marry H. J. soy money in 1895. He then proceeded to | tactics of Mr. Davies to thwart Confedera 7 ze ; waa Or aa Cas ' Gardiner, of the shi 3ank.—Hali- ; was a passenger fr.m Canso en route to | aruiner, of the Merchants Bank.—Hali ‘how that by the organized obstruction of | tion negotiation with Newfoundland, our g le th terr ; ‘ are. r rit if Mo oa}, is a guest . ‘ , : Summerside this afternoon with a cargo Mr. A. L. Griffio, of Montreal, is a guest | after the 3istof January, to go into com- | position to the Chignecto Railway, which - > e*" > } “1 Lv ~~ > f; a! } ? Summerside. She left on return via] fax Herald ; the grits the Government were unable, | best market: condem ned Mr. Welch's op- Se Vs Ni ; » larce] betere ole t the Que otel - Griffin is her : ‘ : : ; . made up largely of lobsters, pork a:d| at the Queen Hotel. Mr. Griffin is here | wnittee to pass one item of the main esti-| would place us two days nearer Ametican Gate. on business in connection with the Canada | mates, and therefore could not possibly | markets tham the present route, and stated | & y ~~ ACCIdch osur ‘e pany. ave } s le . ‘ . Accident Insurance Compan) mave brought down the upp'ementary | it did not lie with members and support- Oe ita Wises , Races.— fo!lo , eee fora Oa oar } Quens’s Benrapay Races. The low- | He then read a letter from Hon. Mr. | years had created a debt of half a million, pices of the Mission Band of Zion Church | ing entry has been received by mail since | qacvart,amid thunderous applause, to the | to speak of the Federal debt, which was jistinct success. A splendid literary | the publication of the list: Pacing race— . at i . 8 ‘9 : was a distinct success. A splen literary | the publicatior ist: ing effect that owing to the grit obstruction he} represented by useful public works and Svecessrut. Soctat.—The social and estimates, in which our railway vote was. | ers of the Peters Goverument, who in five Als > e usical programme was firs 08 ‘annin iv o} ’ : . aad musical programme was first disposed} John Canning, Hope River, Highland. } sy, Haggart) could not reach his railway | other assets, Mr. McCourt was listened to] & of, and then came a “social hour,” the | Jack, by Golden, resolution, but the Government would take | with rapt attention and heartily applaud ae “oe wee greatly enhanced | === SS eee itup ani pass itat the next session of}ed. Altogether, the meeting was a cheer- —— kindly loamed by Mr. VBtVBVssVsesesse SBTey Parliament. Me. Fergueon closed that ing one for the L.beral Conservatives. part of his speech by saying he would not remain one hour in the Government if that promise was not fulfilled. — <> © <= a Scsooxer Wreckep. — The «schooner Amy B., Capta n Williston, from Chatham, N.B.coal laden, went ashore on Tryon This was the partof the Senator’s speech | Tie meeting at Little York, on the 20th that the people were most interested in,| ingt was a ijarge one. The Hall was aad he heft no doabt on the mind of tle packed, anda great majority Conserva- most sceptical that the Government are tives, The meeting was addressed by shoals yesterday, and is atotal wreck. The cap:ain and crew were rescued by twomen named Lord and Curtis, who were out in lobster boats. The Amy B. was cwned by W. 3. Loggie, of Chatham, god was about 60 ions. like soap bubbles the arguments brought ee tin dea!t largely with tle trade questions, Taz Catuepeat Inxsrpectiox.—J. B, A. Payette, Esq., superintendent of wocks for the contractors of the new cathedral, yesterdar, nale athcreuzh inspection of the old St. Dunstan’s Cathedral building, and reports everything all safe, except some loose plastering, which will be taken down immediately. It is expected that the church will be ready for eervice on Sunday next, forward by the speaker of last week, and | 41] made a good impression upon the Pin — amid cheers, ; ’ tie inlianni and a few yards of string Mr. Macdonald was the next speaker, will satisfy a small boy. But real fishermen want tre barg-up outfits fuund | Experimental Farm, and the impetus ouly at given by our Government to the dairying isdustry, and the Jarge home markets that FISHING TACKLE-—-JOHNSON had opened up under our policy, and that] & JOHNSON, JOHNSON & JOHNSON, @ it was the inteution of the Government to | = <— SD have voted $340,600 to promote the chilled NEW CUSTOM Charlottetown and Souris. meat trade. He showed how the taxes ~~—s--— A Narrow Escare-—Mr. James John sov, of Victoria, went out to his herring SOS OH DS O22 OVO “2 . ‘ >-t 9 Mr. Jchneon stared for the shore, So| Sir Richard Cartwright’s | [eye “creasing haeite ' Purge om ‘ ai a + / : a : ; AMES DORSEY, late fforeman ot Goff ee a ote eas ones Oa Opinion of Sr Soha MeLess wae ressived with | p7A ‘ES, PRRORT,lnte Boremen, ot See san ) € g nor > ‘ . King S'reet, two doors from the Butter Fac- Jonson would in all probability have MANUFACTURERS. Island Liberal Conservatives were prom- sang, wreere be henen $e taeet all his Gibaa raterw pre it not f .. : 2) { . : en Smelere.. Greve Were mm for the inten ised by the Cabinet the $250,000 that were ] tomers, and as many new ones as will faver much enthusiasm on rising. He jeaid the { tom Boot & Shee Shopin his old stand, on down on the supplementary estimates. He } bim withacall. All kinds of first cla-s hand- , Thomas lace — io 3 . i ; ; : © made work at lewest prices, nothing but the = T ue ls oe , of Han ptov, who put “Qhese men and their bonused Manu- | said that he was misrepresented by _the best material used, Kepairing of all kinds of ui to iia rescue in @ cory. fecturers are scoundrels great and seoun- | Patriot’s report of last week’s meeting. | boots, Shoes and Rubbers neatly and . : promptly done, may 20—1 3 &~— 1m, prompt assistance rendered by a sou of Frou B “The Re stttew Sabet lil drels smaJl.”—Sir Richar.l Cartwright. Re 2 9STON.— p Baile arrive ~° . : , . le teste, about o ur cutee - sir Richard never bought Davies ae up the main soe ve and w al sal a} or ™ : the supplementary estimates of the current AaTSTALZAFZVAS TSF r r | gener aren nd the e . men Dz, with a g a cargo d the Furniture fromus. Ith aaa pice af hoger gy tla Ae pee y 4q Da cm i B. Loecion, Mie C. Ellis, had he would have found | i¢ there was any vote in either i Sassen © inpeth onl danglaer, Mon. the BONUS all on the | for ourlsland Railway; and he (Mr. Me ted Mite Bel ee te ae d . | lean) from his place in the hall asked if he Vv. L. Welner, Miss Alice Welsh, R. D. side of the buyer. (Mr. Davies) ever in his Parliamentary Mat 1€80D, Tilly Davey, James Johns m, YTT syperience knew of a session without the Mae Wel Wie B Malotere Mies Bi We manufacture FUR- exp oo ‘ i v of a ~ - i a dl a fe 5 aes” ae ay r T ‘ » | second supplementary being brought dcw Holland, Mise Willis and Miss M. B. Me NITURE, and the ‘bonus’ | fo the year beginning after the following oe this sft r aa tobias i ~“e tee we offer is better goods July, and was he speaking from any eee og ae knowledge of the fact that there was no a one pons. Z. Fisher, for less money than - | vote for the Island branches in the sup- Obn Yoursen, Katie LeGoff, Maggie Laf get elsewhere. plementary estimates that wereto have What did really take place was: Mr. LADIES’ ——AND—— GENTS’ lie ‘ er hes sillees ve } ‘ fertr, Mary Ingles, Flora Ingles, Mrs. een brought down by the Government ? J A . > it . "9 renee Mise E izabeth Jenkins, MARK WRIGHT & 09 LTD He then went on to show that the princi- t. Gay, ( bristy Gillis, Rosella Grant, y t pal moneys voted for the Island were eee newert & 6 Witiaes Renasly, usually in the supplementary estimates for the ensuing year. He concluded by a Ss : nine hag : : ~~ | strong appeal for Mr. A. C. McDonald, Hon. F. Peters without a single ca'l from the chair or audience spoke next | Hespoke for some time on the school question, condemned the Remedial Bill and concluded his remarks thereon by saying he knew nothing about it. Pro- ceeding he declared the present Dominion Government had created an enormous public debt, and ascerted that the Railway resolutions were a fraud, After dilating | upon the exodus he took his seat and not | one soznd of applause was heard from beginning to end. gC & We broke all previous records at our handkerchief sale last Saturday. The Charlottetown public know our advertise- ments to be reliable. We fulfil our promises to the letrer. EEER. BROS. We Purpose Making a Great Display of . teeta pi Thiet MEETING AT IRACADIE CROSS. Ladies’ A Large and Orderly Gathering—Mr, Mar- tin Enthusiastically Received, Last night @ large meeting was held in Taacadie Cross Schoolhouse. Every seat | in the room was occupied, and many had | to stand during the entire evening. Tra- cadie Cross is noted for its orderly con- duct, and on this occasion it nobly sus- hite Wear | ee MEETING AT LITTLE YORK, BS C3 is ¢ Be nt sincere in this matter. Messrs. Martin, Walsh, Stewart and| B@® The Senator next spoke on the Trade} p.ters, Mr. Stewart thoroughly explained SY (a S% S% eek 1 aN * Ns %: Traore is ~ wane and the School questions, and punctured | i}. Manitoba School Question. Mr. Mar- oS . foe ae ua - trimmed waist - ee fa Nos = Tigxes i Gm TELEPHONE 4%. S Sy MEM SYS SYS SE NE SISSY experieoce of professionals and produce Watson is improving in health, and ex >. McDonald and Senator Prowse in 1895,] proved of the plank in the Grit ZF Me ° a Sait mwas woh ference AVP A perfect fitting weii-m ide neatly 7 Ae aud was warmly received. He spoke of ( { J fi W ll P NI 1 the many benefits of the N. P. and the ar ers or d aner "AS A very finely-finished waist, stylish 65 = patterns of colored goods, x And there’s a Jong list for which we have'nt room, from the very lowest price up. MOORE & McLEOD. ovbye « + os 0 1B ye oye obs ores ovbye orbye ove oe BEEEBEEEEE BEE ' You’re Comfortable : : oe , e - . . even in the rain when you've ¥, used the uwighy Waterproof < 4 Sz Fibre Chamois e e frttateenmemnetas Ss es: e It’s no matter NS In your skirts and wraps. It costs nO more than than the plain line, gives the fame pli- able stiffness aod support, and yet will keep you dry in any weather. Avoid worthless imitations. Find the RED *TAR LABEL on EVERY YAXKD. 0 ordre ondye ody A eo Gee, WG how much or how little you'd like to we b ores SK] spend, you will 2 obs Vee find here exactly a atti Dns put natn GE tan, the waist you like. They’re all new, fresh ,stylish,hand- a S 3 2: 0 EE YN cijathinaasilai an 2 > S : : wa Spring ARRIVED. 1886. NEW STOCK NOW REABY. sh aS some garments— the very latest cut and finish. Just room for two special values. o ocfive aS a ° 4 as *.. iS A well selected stock of seasonable goods up to all your requirements, and at prices within your means. We call your attention to our new lines of BOOTS and SHOES, which are radiant with good values and sparkling with low prices. “A pleased customer is the best advertisement.’ Your inspection invited. WEEKS & WARREN, NORTH SIDE MARKET SQUARE, Charlottetown, Apri 15, 1896—135 & wy ..@.| 18 the Te that brings trade and pleases customers. 4 ode AS AF o WS bbs cihess US MSZ Every pound satisfactory, but remember that there’are two or three kinds of Empire Blend. Be swe and get the IT WILL PAY YOU best. For;'sale wholesale or retail b A lot of 75 boys suits from 5 to 10 years of ag», of extr' 4 good quality tweed, this lot we will close out at cost. There BE is nothing wrong about these suits, but are sample lot, und we aS can afford to close them out cheap—look at them. —_ FROM— 50 boys felt hats for 35¢., worths 50c to 75c, the lot will v. J. MORRIS. To Buy Clothing and Hats of Us. f : Pall al fig Se gavh,_ arguing in new clothing, Our rants &r] Darninion’ Coal Co's, Mines in C.B. 98ec. beats them all. ee J. BS. i ACDONALGD & CO. AGW LASDISG AND TO ARRIVE PER Charlottetown, May 8, 189(—dy We Have Just Received :: ee Schooner Nereid, - - - 154 tons Screened Coal Crozier - - - SO és “ ‘“ — “é Hydra, si “ i 110 sé “sé ee. Another lot of Ladies’ Fine; ;{ P'svo. - 9 2% peel ee iE ae ace Samuel Prake - - 115 Slack F ? Shoes for summer wear. oe ase en SS eee ‘ ] iG se “cc ss i Kate McKinnon, Also a full line of Misses| «+ Lie c, 10 « « ‘ ann (Corrente: Beene, «OSS es ; sé P. EK. Small, - : Boots and Tie Shoes. oie Tai gts, ah a a ‘“ Acadian, - - . L100 * bi ‘i H, STEWART & 00. London House Buildins se sono Ae mann vale | tained ite reputation. Mr.F. W. Hughes | was votcd to the chair, and discharged | his daties im a highly satisfactory manner. | Mr. Welsh was the first speaker, and | reviewed his conduct in Parliament during the past ten years. Referring to the Manitoba School quesiioa he said he had voted against the Remedial Bill and for the policy of Mr. Laurier. He stated that, if elected, he would continue to support Mr. Laurier on that and other questions. He then read a long series of resolutions pasted at a meeting of Protestant clergy- men in reference to the death of the late Bishop Ryan, of New York, to show that a broad Christian spirit was growing up | between the different denominations. Mr. Welsh did not appear to realize i Every One Warranted. these resolutions were the strongest con- ....ALL THE NOVELTIES, ....ALL THE STAPLES, ....ALL THE BARGAINS, ....ALL THE SAMPLES, ....ALL THE SNAPS. ALL WILL BE SHOWN. Our stock of White Wear is large, too large we would say, but that we know hundreds of garments will be sold on Saturday at the prices we are able to offer by our large purchases. We quote no prices for this sale, we simply promise, a3 we did in our handkerchief sale. No one can afford to miss the sensational snaps we will offer in Ladies’ andChildren’s wear, Crawford Wheels, FROM $65 00 UP. | ae nder the Liberal Governments, both eg og 2a =e under the Libera ents, t o a Weduesday and found them fall. ee VIBISESBstess | Federal and Provincial, were always in- Not oe aking all the fish he ceuld into his boat, creasing, while under the Conservatives v J | BP WM WM WM ECMO BOM OM OM eM MI ML ue LI LT Nw LP aL aL LP aL LT | _— demnation of Joe Martin, Laurier, Davies | and himseif, in trampling on the rights of | the minority in Manitoba. He took} 9 credit for defeating the Chignecto Railway | & ‘}. He believed in free trade, and con-! tended that Canada was able to compete in the markets at home or abroad with dD cu srUsrsresrwr4 BEER BROS. a Im meee een ead ej ge : SATURDAY MORNING. ee one he ae os on ‘ tg memes . os 3 pee: be eee ee : * Sa eee pete tep mee: 2 At nage: greene. eam Ro WO A” RS EES x T Which will be sold at very lowest rates whilst landing. 0-NIGHT | PEAKE BROS. & CO. Selling Agents for Dominion Coil Co., Ltd. ELosiery, FRIDAY Shirts, eand OF MAY * We wiil be ready for business in cur new «tore, which has been fitted 5 up in first-class style, placing us in a position to attend to the fancy of Ties. our mauy custemers., When you call ask us to show you our £14.25 Worsted Suits which we have so much to say about, > =, A. McDONALD, | i HAR R iS Lf iy DON H ( | S ‘. Ch’iown, May 21, 1890. Teading Fashionable Tailor, Queen Street. © a j bone A few doors east from our old staud, eer" tes pee POR Si te «ath yee Vo fet * = “ a ON: AB gs»: 5 " 1S. li ae * va + lod Oe iii tite Mis 2 Sg AMR. hpi tine a a. lacie ” my | est! ie MN ag RS we - .. wit Fase’ Ox: é - >: dS iy i Sa Seen ‘ss SR leas a Sigs i i a em RN a EI i a all el - 8 a * is he aS