eR THE DAILY EXAMINER : LOCAL AND OTHER ITEMS. ee + naa” eats — = LIGHT SUMMER COATS. | { ot Weather Clothing. Light Coats and Vests, Light Vests, Light Pants, Light Underclothing, Light Shirts, Light Tier and Braces, (x)— PROWSE BROTHERS. EE - SATURDAY, JULY 11, 1896. + All kinds of light summer goods selling cheap all this month. Bound not to carry any goods over this season. All must go. Cotton Dress goods, Ladies’ Capes, Hats, Ribbons, Trimmings, ete. rrowse Brothers. | Beer Bros. for Dress Goods, | We havea very nice line of light coats | for hot weather, prices from 75e up to ] yn two! $5.00—PROWSE BROS, 1 } Crouchey $ ¥ White and ligitt stripe Vests, cheap in - a. all the leading and best makes at . “ A new plankway}| PROWSE BROS, ‘ 7? Of \ na White an colored Shirts, any size, any \\ price. Ask to see our 65c¢ Unlaundried - Shirt, guaranteed as good as any $1.60 ew I AN { pard [ (anndried shirt in the city, ; ‘ rio Lhe act x € t at aay cabal ethemenmnen 2) per cent. | > y ’ ‘ ry ‘ ‘ by Precey PROWSE BROTHERS. W.S MehKie < his \ t} three- _ mm a few days — Stearns is Best mi te Micaela ns ts est. y Cc vi “heart the} LOCAL =AND OTHE } ave veard t} i R ITEMS. mn =—_ = : > the Gos Te.ernonio—Mr. W. P. Douli’s resi ye uM Hall Sunday jence on Kent Street has been connected 8 i i ‘ { e | by telephone. Ta = aiw ivs we om - aa - Le fx . Bie, “oO f the pri Soxe Service at the Gospel Meeting in mice Philharmonic Hal! to-morrow afternoon at ~ 15. Everybody welconre. So “ Av A EX (MINER pea “ " represe! {a s wa shown a auan ees Pe ge i: dalbe 7 ' —< o ahs # erow he warden of range picnic at Brada bane The wea His W » Mey Pee which for| ‘ber is fine and the attendance large. size a weetoness it wonld be hard . ea kd wn ss ; Exevrsion Partry.-—An excursion party to t Tl straw ber 8 are the] -. > } T we ott ake from Pugwash came ov +r on Thursday in . } e schooner William Dunbar. They left <—- ) Tre Oarn-—A:.Heéeleweon-Thames des On return iast evening. ih. & save In t} fins i t for es og a eed . sls. : - or iy 7 a : _ Tue 8.4, of C. E. will meet in the G Seaclel ‘Cink. telder i Upper Methodist Church at 3.30 to-mor- ' RE esas mt row afternoon Members will kingly not ; » Chak Wi iienhtiniod e the change of hour of meeting. ¢ Dr. McDowe f tl Delaware Boat BRiprise Cnr ee “T 3 Rev. E 2 a ania kn tek? tte Baptist ( HURCH ’ he Rev. i. Bog - worth, of Quebec, will speak in the Bap Sine trop tist Church to-morrow eyening. The rev. ro + eee aad geatioman has been highly delighting R ; s snapives | BUdiences on his theme throughout the : : Pinte Good Temp provinces. A welcome is extended to all. ldots ar ! ‘7 ny wey Av Tiexisu.—There wil! be horse races i wet wa , a ree | at Tignish on Tuesday next, for which a s . Ni 1 with (he | good programme has beer male ready, wet At in2u€09 1 Tn connection there will be a bicycle race an terest : and ut bro | becween Frank Cannon anda Tignish gr , ) ‘012° i fiver, which promises to be closely con- u : ‘Z testec. aa as tT Ty it" . . ab > rer T ; Baoxe Her Warsr.—this forenoon, as Uniox Meetixnc.—A grand union meet- \ Edward Pranght was standing in the; ing of the Young People’s Societies of the loor of her residence, Water Street] city will be held on Tuesday evening, Kast, she sudden'y became faint and fell) July l4th, at the Christian Church, Upper In falling, Mrs, Praught’s}| Great George Street. Subject: “ Enthu- arm went under her, and was brokea at] siasm in Obristian Service.” Special { wrist. She was unconscious for about prayers will be >ffred on behalf cf the an hour \t noon ehe was reported | [pternational C. E. Convention at Wash- ting ‘asier,” excepting for a sever?} ton. Short addresses will be given by the pa ead ministers. Chair taken at 8 u’clock. ss a Weir We Ss c.—-A well-execntea Tre Frora Asnore.—The Shedia cor- sion, presented ine Oddfellows by Mr.| respondent of the St. John Sun writes Miler. of the Charlottetown Basiness | under date of the 5th inst.: “During a College. may be seen at the entrance to| heavy gale, with thick weather, bark Ojdfellow’s Hall, in the Brown Block. | Fiora, reported cleared for Preston, ran The sig2 is al! done with the pen, and is ashore on North Cape, Pk. a framed. The Oddfellows are greatly nea’ ly pleased with the gift, and those who have geen the sign fully appreciate the manner in which the work has been done. ge L. O. A.—St. George’s Lodge will open at 9.30 to-morrow morning, Visitors welcome. They will a jjourn at 10 a m. and proceed t "B woe Lolge room The procession will then form on Kent street and proceed to the First Methodist Church where Rev. Brother Silas James will preach an appropriate sermon, after which they will reform and proceed up Prince street t> St. George’s Lod ze room. i RE Rrs Over.—A young man named Henry Clin was run over by a passing imber wagon on Lower Water Street, Incar Poole & Lewis’ wharf, yesterday afternoon Mr. Alexander Campbell was driving the wagon at the time, and Clinton jumped upon the tongue as it was passing along only tofall under the rear wheel-, whieh passed over him. When picked up by Mr. Campbe'l Clinton was insensi- ble and bleeding profusely sienna lbs 4 Kispiy Acr.—The Halifax Werald says: Th of Robert Macmahon, of Mo-her’s river, is announced. Thedeceased e death met with anaccident, and died from its eficects ten days later. He had ana ‘cident policy in the Travellers’ Company for $1,000. This was made payable to a Granville stret lqaor desler. The latter Cc ; m Mr. j nes, the agent of the co eqnestee that the $1.00 be paid t» v dow of the deceasel. Mr. Jone therefore pay the money to the widow iis ict IsLaNDens.—We notice by Daily Tribune that the P. E. | yea to the front in sporting metiere.. At the races held at a large p< atheri: wv of the Car adian Order of I ters, al Seiwirk, Mar toba, Mr. Benj Chappell k first | the one hun- dreds yards dash for single men, and Mr. John Craig first prize f married men Miss 1 » Craig ' rst prize in the girls’ ra In a f eceived here to- day Beno ~ V f men I rat avainst bas ta | Z he wear a medal! f r g, & I x t< run to get pia BS cilia Exnis Bacus.—The annual exhbi t yn races on the Charlottetown Driving Park will take place on Sep'ember 16th and l7th, when the following programme ¥ t g the purses aggregating $1,150 RST DAY 7 nin CIAIG ieecceenis dhonsate~s $150 J oe. bakes .. 2 Free-for-all, op to Cunada and yited States...... 300 SECOND DAY. Three-year-old class....... 150 9.23 clad. 2. Bie. 250 FP ree-fur-all (pacer#)....-+-eees ic. en to star ve horses to enter and - three h event reported a total lose, Crew all saved.” The Flora was a vessel of 3il tons regis- ter, was built in Norway in 1848, and was owned by T. B. Olsen. a Moretti Tea.—One of the leading at tractions in the line of amusements at the mammoth teaat Morell, on the 14th inst., will be a lively gare of base ball between the fir-t and second nines of the Pisquid Baseball Club. This c'ub is compesed of some of the veteran players of Pisquid, together with the boys of St. Danstan’s and Sackvi'le. Fouot-racing and other games will follow. Go to Morell and have aday of pleasure and recreation, some of ee) Prepare for the Road Race. se ( ( é ( é ( « ( | | @ JOHNSON’S MUSCLE ELIX(, ¢ PD keeps the muscle sup- é 4 ple, aad removes sore- ( @ ness and stiffness. Ask @ ¢ someone who has used @ ¢ it. 25centsabottle. ¢ ¢ ¢ ? ¢ 3 ( ’ ¢ e 2 Johnson & Johnson. Graduates in Pharmacy. eee es eee eet t2 2 We are selling a large number of wooden bed- steads. Have the nicest line, and best value we have ever shown. Prices from $1.50 to $3.00 All our own manufac- ture. Nothing equal to them on the market MARK WRIGHT & 00., LTD —< et t ovelt a | In addition to beautiful di shapes in Ladies’ and Mis all high class goods. HOP PnnOR DON NRRnNeOROnOOHTORpORD Den penennORRRRn CONE RNORT line of Cl yoengnnnns ise sheer vvvevnennnvvannonnennnnnnnnnnpennennnn nna ev 90 Onn RNRANN IND RPOOPPATTTTY 2 Handsome we now offer SPECIAL DISCOUNTS in *~ BEER BROS. We are are showing a clearance cents each. dacdadd £6S n Lace Collars AUcaaseadeedcadce splays of the latest ses’ Lace Collars, 1emisette Fronts at pineteen | - —THE — J I | | Again we announce the opening another ment of wocl PASM ERE and Black Brocades, di- rect from the English market, of large ship- Black all- | =. @28 606 00464 22460 WEEKS’ oOc. Black Cashmere. i i i i i No better value can be given than our all wool black cashmere which we will continue selling at 50 CENTS Hundreds of ladies are buying Weeks’ Cashmeres owing to the extra value | we give. A full stock of Fibre Cha- ois, buckramette and other linings trimmings, buttons, ete., prices. Retail. at lowest Wholesale and LAST NLIGHT’s CONCERT, ° The concert last night in St. Patrick’s Hall, in aid of the new cathedral, was well attended. The audience was appreciative, and the various numbers of the excellent programme were rendered in a_ highly creditable manner. Tue vocal and in- strumental music and the recitations merited the generous applanse which was freely given to the youns ladies and gen- tlemen who sang and played so sweetly and recited so beautifully. The instra- mental duet by Misses Katie Kelly and Annie McDonald was well rendered. A solo by Miss Florrie Blake evoked much ap- | plance. Miss Blake has a fine voice, and it is hoped she wiil sing frequently, A | violin solo by John Kent was capitally played, and a recitation by Miss Annie McDonald was well received. The harmonica solo by Masters Jack and Jim Payne was one of the best pieces of instrumental music of the even- ing. The drama, “Four Celebrated Char- acters,” by Misses Ida Byrne, Ethel Byrne, Annie McDonald and Florrie Blake, was yood; and the piano sqlo by Miss Ka.ie Kelly wag splendidly played. A vocal duet, “The Lily and the Rose,” by Misses Blake and Annie McDonald was one of the voca gems of the evening. The playing on the mandolin and autoharp by Misses Maisy Coady and Florrie Blake was much applauded and encored. Miss Coady never played more sweetly. Master Robert Hogg’s pleasing voice and good singing drew from the audience loud applause. He respond ed to an encore. The eveuing’s entertain- ment was concluded by the drama, “A Piece of Gossip,” and achorus by the club. ——_— + JULY CANADIAN MAGAZ INE, Portraits of the sarving “Fathers of Coufederation,’ and the autegraphs of a’! those whotook part in the famous con- ference at Quebec in 1864 are to b2 found in the July Canadian Magazine accom- panyingan article by Frank Yeigh,entitled “Twenty-nine Years of Confederation.” It deals with the progress made since July ist, 1867. In the same number 6re, “Victoria University; Its History and kd- ucational Worx,” by H. Hough, M. A. “The Highland Regiments and Their Ori- gin,” by Charles Egerton Macdonald; “Reminiscences of the 100th Regiment and of Gibralter,” by an old N. C. O.; “The Communistic Celibates of Econ- omy,” by Mary Temple Bayard; and Chapter 1V. of “A Canadian Bicycle in Europe,” by Constance Rudyard Boulton, There are also several shart stories, most of which are illustrated. Some very bright poetry is worthy of special mention, as is “Nondeseript;” by Madge Merton, and “Current Thoughts,” by the editor, John A. Cooper. The illustrations throughout the number are more numerous than usual and of exceptional interest. Canada’s national magazine is certainly becomirg more and more of a delight to those who take an inverest in the intel/ectual activity of the Dominion. ——-—_ ee —_—_—_—— Read Paton & Co’s. “ Gold Nuggets for Saturday Evening” in this issue, , ‘DIED, ” Ta Roxbury, July 8th, Mary E., daughter of Alexander and E-ther H. McDonald, aged 1 yegr and 8 months. MARRIED At the residence of Edward Moore,Esq,., King Square, July 9th, by Rev. D. Lodge, Samuel Wood, of Vernon River, to Mrs. James McKay, of Frenchfort. At Malpeque, June 15th, by Rev. J. M. Fisker, George M. Ferrish, of Stanley Bridge, to Mrs, Jessie Blackmore, of Ma!l~ | Hotel last evening: K. Carter's for Wall Paper PERSONAL. Mr. T. J. Dillon returned last evening | from St. John. | Rev, Bro. W. W. Brewer preaches for } the Orangemen at Moncton to-morrow, | Mr. Massie, of Fredericton, will sing in jthe First Methodist Charch to-morrow | evening. | Rev. Theophilus McLeod will preach at to-morrow afternoon, at 3 | | Heartz’s Hail | o’clock. Miss Allie Crane, of Maple Park, Chic- avo, is visiting her aunt, Mrs. Walter P. Doall, King Square. Mr. James E. Grant was a passenger in the express from the west last night on return from Montreal. The Rev. Mr. Lawson, of Montague, left yesterday for his new charge in New Brunswick, followed by the good wishes of hosts of friends. Mr. W. F. Murray, immigration inspec- tor at the port of Boston, was on @ visit to this city. He returned onthe steamer Halifax yesterday. Mr. A. E. Morrison, of the Anglo- American telegraph office, left yesterday ona three weeks’ trip to Montreal and Halifax. He is accempanied by Mrs. Morrison. Mr. Gillean, Asst. Manager of the Car- ada Paper Co., of Montreal, and wife and family arrived here last evening. Mrs. Gillean and family wil! spend a few weeks at Brackley Point beach. Arrivals at the Cliff Hau-e:—July 8—C C Brown and friend, Mr Colwill and son, Mrs May, Miss May, Miss DesBrisay, Fred May, Charlottetown; Mr Davies, Summer- side. 10th—S W Mabon, Halifax. Miss Sarah McKelvie, daughter of Ar chibald McKelvie, Esq, of Summerside, recently graduated as a trained nurse at the Danvers, Mass., Hospital. Her ad- dress on “ Pneumonia” is highly spoken of by the faculty and press. It is pleasing to learn that Mr. Pitblado, the eflicient and popular manager of the Bank of Nova Scotia in tl is city. is suffi- ciontly recovered to take a trip to the North Shore, where he will remain until his health is fully restored. There were registered at the Queen <. McK. Jenkins, New Glasgow, N. S; Thomas E. Henry, Ottaws; Mrs. Alexander Fraser, Antigo- nish; Geo. C. Robertson, Cavendish; Daniel Reid, Middle Musquoidobit. This forenoon there were registered : Mrs. Peter Ching, Souris; A. Hart, Yarmou'h. The Rev. Mr. Campbell, pastor of the First Methodist Church, bas been granted leave of absence for one month. He left here on Thursday last on a visit to Nova Scotia, where he will remain a few weeks, On the eve of his departure Colonel Moore, on behalf of a few members of the coagregation, presented Mr. Campbell with a purse of $75 in gold. The arrivals at the Hotel Davies last eyening were: W. F. H. Carvell, city Mrs. W. D. Stewart, Boston; Fred. H. H. Stewart, do.; C. L. Young and wife, Spring field, Mass.; J..A. Cocheran, Boston ; ~D. MacLachlan, Halifax; C. H. Northup, do ; F. K. Healey, Montreal; Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Gundy, Toronto; A. W. Biight, do.; Peter Perry, Lot 1; G. Lb. Murray, Hali- fax; Fred. C. Donnison,” Montreal; A, E. Massie, Fredericton; Dr. Mader, Halifax ; Neil McQuarrie, Summerside; F. R. Dearborn, St. John; J. W. Fowler and wife, Baston; Mr. and Mrs. M. Giliean, Montreal; Miss Gillean, do; Miss Maud Gillean, do; Miss Elsie Gillean, do; Miss Isabel Gillean, do. _ CARDIGAN NOTES. Business is very brisk here this summer Mr. D. C. Morson is bailding a new residence, which when completed, will be | “a thing of beauty,” as well ai being one of the most comfortable dwelling houses in this vicinity. John Ryan is erecting a large building to serve as a store and dwelling house. It is situated on chapel street, and is nearly completed outside, The sch. Maggie H. was in port here last week with a cargo of lumber for Messrs D.C, Morson & Co, and James E. MeDonal.l, The scr. “Carmena” sailed from h re on Wednesday last for 8°. Pierre Mig. with a large carzo of protuce, shipped by James E. McDonald, E-q. She hal oa board 20 heal fat cattle, 40 sheep, 500 bas. potatoes, 200 bus: oats, 8,090 feet hardwood plank, 606 Ibs. butter, 40 cases eggs, 1S tons hay, alot of hens and dacke, and other sundry articles. This is the fonrth trip for the Carmena this spring aud the enterprise of her owner cannot be too highly commende d as this trade is of incalculable benefit to the surrounding country. Our cheese tavtary is oondueted this season by Mr. James Kelly, whose efficient management gives entire satis faction. The tea party to be hell here on the 18tp, inst , should be patronized by all, as it is fora very worthy object,—.o aid in the completion of the new hall, All those want a day of real pleasure would do well to attend,as the comnrittee promise to have all the attractions necessary for the enjoyment of those who will be present. People pas-ing through the village on the morning of the 24th June, were sur- prised to see several of the houses and stores decorated with crape. But on remembering that the ccsupants of thee buildings were active workers tor the defeated grit candidat,on the preyious Cay, their surprise gave way ww feelings of sympathy. Their disapointment must have been very great, for they were led to believe, by telephone advices from their superiors on the day before the election that De. MsIotvre wonld have four hundred majority. The re ult was d.ff rent however, —lience the crape. Mack. Cardigan Bridge, Jaly 10h, 1895. —_——__————- 070 Ramwar Mey’s Cexvenriox.— The tenth annual convention of the R. M.C. A. will be held ia the city of Montreal on September 19 to 26. W.H. Blackaller, Esq,, of the C. P. railway, in a circular issned by the Montreal braxch says: “The brethren of this city do hereby extend to you a most hearty and cordial invitation to be present at this cogvention and wil] acrange for your entertainment.” Hon. L. 8. Coffin, Secretary Hicks, Evangelist Gale and other prominent workers will be present. The invitation is extended to all railwaymen who are in sympathy with the work. oa a Srewarr.-1 would like to know the whereabouts of Peter Dewar Stewart, who emigrated to Prince Edward Island, as farmer, in the year 1845, near St. Joha’s, Newfoundland. —Robina Jane Stewart, 105 Derby Road, Bodtle. The above is taken from the Liverpool! Weekly Mercury of June 27th, 1896, | : —anneeainegaeneenataenseee eae : ' me Favorites SE” This Summer are Belt Buckles, Shirt Waist Sets, Long Guard Chains, Opera Guards, Side Combs,Chain Bracelets, Stick Pins. I have just received some very pretty Ribbon Belts in the latest widths. My stock is large, and contains all the popular and latest styles. I have @ 6. { SOMETHING NEW xx In BROOCHES. You will be delighted when you see them, Will you call ? W. W WELLNER Desirable Suburban Residence FOR SALE. i RS ELIZABETH BURROWS offers for i sale by private contract her residence, situate at the extension of the Spring Park Road, just outside the city limits, with two acres of Jand adjoining. here is upon the property a good dwelling house with comfort- able outbuildings, a large garden and “ne young bearing orchard, Also, a good well of water Being free from city taxes and within ton minutes walk of the Post Office, and sur- rounded by lands which can be leased or pur- ehased at reasonable figures, this property offers a rare opportuni'y to persons desirous of obtainiag a comfortable and convenient reside nce. Term? easy, and full particulars given on aprlication to James Lewis, or to Messrs Davies & Haszard, Solicitors, Charlottetown. Ch’town, June 26, 1896— New Prices in Watches We have lately received a nice assortment of Silver Watches for Ladie’s and Gentlemen, which were bought right, and can- not fail to » Jease in price. Call and inspect them. W. N. TANTONS, Great George Street, NEAR QUEEN SQUARE. Robb-Armstrong Engines. Correct Design. Best Workmanship ROBB ENGINEERING CO. Iti. Amhers!?¥- S. Wedlge- wood. We are showirg some | very pretty things in | ROYAL"SNGLISH WEDGE-. WOOD WARE. Teapots, Buiter Coolers, | Candle Sticks, Jugs, Cups | Match Safes, Biscuit Jars Salt’ Holders). NEW NOVELS ALWAYS IN STOCK. Hammocks, Tennis Balls, Tennis Racquets. Haszard & Moore, Booksellers. DONT WAIT, erger s — aris Green —_ AT-— 5 W. E. Dawson's, Wholesa'e and Retail VALUABLE Brick Residence FOR SALE OR TO LET FOR SALE or TO LET, that hand- some three story brick reside™ce, situate on Rehmopnd Street, fronting Hillsborough Park, known as the property of the lat: Wm Kennedy. There are two enterances to the premises, one from Riebmord tt, running north 162 ft, and the other in the rear on Weymouth St. TEN good rooms in the house, ani a large dry cellar under the whole, namely, doub'e drawing room, sliding doors, dining, bed, and bath rooms, ete In the rear of the premises are a stable and coach house. Water from the water works in the house. ges House can be seen, and possession given at once, on application to the under- signed, JOHN INGS j Ch’town. july 2-tf. Black Diamond Line The SS. Coban, sailing from Montreal Friday morning, July 10th, will be due at CLarlottetown, Monday morning, July 13th, and will sail for St. John’s, Nild., via Sydnev, carrying horses, cattle and sheep on deck and produce under deck, at low- est possible rates. For further particulars as to freight ard passege, apply to PEAKE BROS. & CO., Agents. Chl’town, July 8, 1896. the dressing pub'ic. 5 on record. Good Fits, Good Goods, and Low Prices. ‘That is what makes pur establishment popular with Our spring trade to date is the largest | For the best clothing at the low prices, we stand today at the head of the merchant tailoring of P.K.I. vant a suit call and see us, for our goods are right, our prices | are right, and we guarantee every garment. If you JOHN MACLEOD & CO. Charlottetown, April 9, 1896—246 & wy Washing Goods, Prints, Galateas, Ducks, Ginghams, | Oxford Shirtings, Miustling, Fiannellettes. peque. ? Good Stock now showing. T. d. HARRIS, LONDON HOUSE, ~ @lCO0 GOO O9H9H99EFH9GOOOSOOTOCO | | Vo ' - soe . NZ A { a @e S% “@- we *@ . oveye AS Miz \ (| Sw . ° bys orbye ovbye oxo ow» DS AS ASS SS SSS 20TH CETURY | Ce SMS USN SG SEN . wv . ee . (~ @ * e a> se = N ee > “—@ > > ae —° *@ > % > oe: /\S Ne. efare Wiy Not Keep cool and comfortable these het davs by wearing SUMMER COR SETS? We have the pertectly ven tilated kind, well made, and made to fit, with a price made to fit your purse, Samples in our north windew. Moore & McLeod, ueccessors to Perkins & Sterne, M4) el Tt 18 "ae iS + oe ee ee ee >.oF a . 2G ~ SHOE—~ JUST OPENING. es Ladies’ Fine Dongola 2 )th Century Shoes, poi: ted toe. Ladies’ Goodyear welted shoes. Strap Shoe and Slipper. W. H. STEWART & C0. London House Building STRAW HAT The baiance of our stock of Men’s Straw II: ts we If you want one, now is your time, clear vut at small prices, Ss! will Misses’ ~ Sdéme nice light-weight FELT HATs, suitable for Summer wear. The prices are down low. SHE OUR DUST COATS, the long aad the short of them, in black and colored, at J. B: MACDONALD & CO About feeling stylishly dreesed, that everybody can enjoy who uses Fibre Chamois in ther gowns and wraps, bi stiffuess which nothing destroy. Tinitations won’t satisfy you, so find the RED STAR LAB&L on EACH YAR ) to be sure of gettin the genuine patertel article. SSSSSOSSSSSSSOSSSESSSIEC HC ISSCSCCOSSSCOS PSOSSSOOE OOOSSS FLEE There’s a Satisfaction_.s cause it keeps skirts and sleeves & in just the right shap: - not fore a week, but till they are worn © out—furnishing a grace ard two WPIRE Is the Tea that brings trade and pleases customers, Every pound satisfactory, but remember that there are Be-sureZand get the vii a Ro We have a nice line cf light suts for the warm weather. Suits, $5.C0 and up. Silk Coats, Light Vests, ete. Straw Hats, —an excellent assortment. _ 7 ° . ° ~ Canada’s Famous Tailoring Establishment. e yy * s Wy =... — (ee or three kinds of Empire Blend. For sale wholesale or retail by T. J MORRIS * N ’ 1 i as ity ing nt a oe - G