THE DAILY EXAMINER .

NSS

LOCAL AND OTHER ITEMS. | Buy Your Hats at Prowse Bros)

- TUESDAY, APRIL 21, 1896.

SS

WAT

ERPROOF

atten. eeasisoatstamaeaeieheyifipnetiteaimnnsshcneiiesennenen

COATS!

a Division, Sons of Tem

New Dress Priam we. i Beer Bros {-ply I inen Collars, 10c. each or $1 per | aM. B nieel, he eee - n.—l] rowse Brothers. a ores : See those Turkish Caps for Children, pint a a only 15e. each, Red, Blue, White and ; “Y's” this even- | Fancy, at Prowse Brothers. . R ‘ Srcgelild oo ae . sates mee | Y * ing in theit parlore, Grafton street at 7.301 Boy your Carpetsat Prowse res The greatest snap in WATERPROOE COATS ever shown in the tow $9.60 Coats warranted she ovo: for 85.00; $7.95 for $6.00: $1050 ‘weet ae ae ak oy See ' _ ; ov0 uittie Suits from $l up to o at pe ,@ $ h : T RE Raga eg OST TR PR a ROP TODA; ope. or 56.09 ; oO for $7.96, and other lines just as.cheap. If you want a Water- r See them im Doll &} School Suii«—Good all-wool 3-ece POOL Coat you cannot afford t iss thi isi OC JP EE qruck the " . echoo!l Suis FOO all-Wwoo o-] “€ 5 4 > ie ten sae reat ganda an Werke Pe ‘] = ‘ tl oanent this great sale. Visit our CLOTHING DEPARTMENT and see ‘ or goods, you got the choice, come and see.— 6 7 gn x 8 ; x - Ney tex — nse TT, selves that we are the Clothing Men of the Island. MEN’S, BOYS & CHILDENS SUITS season was seen on the street to day. The Waterproof Coata for Men.—$7 Coats by the thousand. , @caret was from the rural districts for $5, $7.75 for $6, and another good line leech worth $10.50 will be sold for $7.90. You : ; TaxinG 7 Miuxwex.—The Summer innot get goods like those every day for FROWSE BR aide tal cout na ase a ¥ AW the m ney, £0 come q ic k E rowse Bros. - 9 $ on er Sap en. imposing @ tax of $12 on milkmer Mas A specia , ; i = 2, ee es age : gl at . ss —= = _ ae Lodge, No A : A. 2 n J 1 W lI p 4 ‘ wane 7 | Speaker take the chair and the oil be t ize Mason‘ Cal fer S for d apr : a report progress and ask leave to YrYersrasrsrisy) Tempte — | ia) | ; The motion made by Hon, Mr. Farqu- . As 0 Tacx Dowy.—The spire of St. Dar PERSONAL. El Uv | harson on being put was declared lost, on- oe oe ee Sa eee cue -——- | !y four members supporting it,viz.,Messre. ~~ e: Co ae a : . #, a 2 Mr. G : Pp. a n, er z ent Jast . | Farquharson, Bell, Wise and McMillan. ave by ' ra . ‘ = = : = r t wint r at Nassau, Dbabamas, : ,» arrived Consideration of the bill was continued . : iii 9m oy : Paul ae se eh home last evening. oi fo j until Six o'clock, when recess wae taker. . i ¥ > LAR EARI, OF SO PART, CO KB wous!y E 5 Mr. Hugh J. McNeill, of New Annan, § 8 { for. two hours. ometh Tio 3 Ar Sovris.—Schoozer Satellite, owned | *."° le ae : er me a x = BOW 08 ; At ms evening session committee was Ing i i x ve . : s way to South Africa. ioneer. same } a ly Thomas Arck ih, is Mading im ber Mies Margaret H. Chisholm wie See avn : .. oo Grace 3 ; ; be 93OSO 9966 SOE 9096S 9E30 3S Ro Be Bien Re Be ke : Margaret hishoim, ne oa After being ‘ 4 com- . . . | ¥ & a i ree, Cs pe. sore hess aicti-aminatiacs oti in Wickes 0 0. rhis 18 the fate of BS + sng ones. | ow of an hour o — +r New in Sterling Silver Novel- % 3 “e aico tak a fpoers 2 ‘or thé , eee Sage all ladies who look . ig which several amendments > ww a oo. returned to ¢ har! tetown yesterday ‘ *s on were made along the lines outlined ia Tre . I r : §, @ APE 7: ay cocaine Mr. and Mrs J. J. Davi oT ee at our Examiyer a week ago, the speaker took ies. t costs nothing to cill yc @ cd Horses Suter: Mr. F. Beairsto, |e? ot the Halifax Hotel, Halifax, on Satur ; | the chair and progress was reporied. ri at 3 8} of Summerside, crossed the Stanley 1 ay evening. They are expected mie | "Tye A motion by Hon. Mr. Farquharson that and see them, and the visit ria SSEOS $OOF CHS8 OO6G 1 EOOO JP day, taking with him a number of horses | ‘b's evening or to-morrow. a New hilliner the Company’s monoply be reduced from i ‘ | ¢ ae di, for shipment to Bermuda. The borsee| % r¢ harles R vers W ilson, presi le it of twenty to fiftsen years was voted down. will be an. education on up-to- 1 e . qill be sh pped via H .lifax.} the Grand Pru x Rail way, Wil sail for | House then resamed committee of sup- § 5 America on the 25th inst. He will make a | ply with Mr. McKinnon in the chair, date designs in Manicure Sets A lady from Summer- §) r - bite cts Midi tie! ak ir Of inspection over the road. : In committee Mr. Bell moved that the ? ide ¢ ild v lay wf AA “ a. oe eee Mr. Frederick Clarke left this moraing ’ um of $5000 for the East and West River | D i B ; ee ee J ae | eal ieee i HES as fe ‘ ° reader VY ATK ; ats @ g i sur f $ a8 c s v i t rc at ota se’elock Inst - oo ™" te “or | fo" Somerville, Mass, Last evening Mr. ferry service, be struck from the estimates. nee alls, Coat Marks, looking for her husband, [ “A keane two chimneys were blown dow bat we} Catke was presented with an appropriat not only because the Mr. Bell subsequently withdrew his Hat ‘Marks, Letter Openers who had left her to do } ] * ?

: address by Victor bare net heard of any othe .

perance.

_— - — "a . i . oo . MW, i . The ar ivals at tie Hote! Dayes this Hanp Te Beat Mr. A'bert Gunn, of]. : co Boath Rockland, ow "sounaa en» | forenoon included: H. H. Harvey, Rebert |} atl CHAN, ¢ S§ 23 werse neimer, ; 7 j ‘ie a + ws 5 : Hirsch, Montreal; M. C. McRobtie, Str. | rear h girts 5 feet 74 inches, ; : a le 4 eee : se : . j J r:S Vineberz, Montrea; Walter BP. nis Feet Os INnCHE on a — Wy ’ oon - 3 9 Ps 82" | Deeks, Toronto; H. B. Snook, Truro. length from horn to tail 6 feet 2 inches.— : : Monct wT. Professor Robertson, the Domiaion oc o nes. . . r ' a Dairy Cimmissioner, who is #0 we

ee ". aii, Ma known all over the D minion from the ~* . . _ seestS | Atlantic totle Pacific, is to marry next die? sudde oj at I, Mass cent nth Miss Mather, daug ter of Johr ly, being Y9 years old. She had plenty | Mather, Esq., the wealthy and extensive of money, Was in g Heath, and very | somber shipper of Winnipeg and Ottawa? eeeery DUE Was in Beit Of drinking &@ Mrs. W. © Russell and Miss Russell, bottle aau a half ¢ . ttanuy & lay. d ‘© | formerly of Charlottetown, but who hav: coroner thought she had taken & 10021 been living at Manatee, Florida, for the time to Kil, and his jury bronght ‘3 81 past ten yeara, were passengers bv ft eee oF SOOe: OM ROUTE! Cause" Stanley yesterday afternoon, on a visit & ie ast 4 eee eillliaais” Maliladl the Island. Mr. Russell has been en re al Tite: Miaceieeh @itielota gaged in crange-growing at Manatee, and the Lova ist Road, Lot 31, almost 1 ne — aranete an pre sie pcan re fo CMs, Gephian wan deceived ty Hes. 1 learn that he sut ‘red consic erable loss teens ’ . owing to the severe frosts of last winte: Mr. Gillespie, amongst other things, lost ” ss cccas dibeliis aucune en all his household furniture, a quantity of Fras Firoweas.—We were this mo: nin: seed grain, aod as 1m Of money (about; ciown two remarkably fine cactus fwer $130) he bad saved wp to pay a debt cn ) One measures seven inches across, an: his land The fire originated ia the boiler | in, other,a emaller bloom, was taker house attached to the dwelling, in the rear. from a plant which pr duced eighty-tw

flower. They were grown by Miss Miller daughter of Wm. Miller, Exa., of Marsh-

field.

tice to-day a carpet clean-

EANING. —We ne

Canper Ci

sample of the new process of

ing in Jas. Paton & Co’s window. It certainly is a good thing and Mr. Stearns Tue SI co . er @ aoe he & ; 4 He St. Lawrence left for Summerside of the Steam Laundry who has purchased] , +25 St /4wrence ; : : this afternoon to begin work on the

the right for the I-land deserves success in this pew enterprise which mnest prove a boon to honsekeepers. The eample is an old oO led an i fa le i rng, one haif of which has gone through the proce-s com - ;

Summerside-Point du Chene route.

!

! :

Disinfectant Soap,

Insect Powder,

Moth Balls,

Ox Gall Soap,

Johnson’s Varnish storer

Johuson’s Metal Lustre

ing out clean and Gright showinga strik- ing contrast with the soiled end. ‘ans olen Aproap.—The Turf Farm: andi Home, in its account of the Boston Horse Show, says : * In Roadsters and best appointed One got an !

iea of what the trotting bred

American roadster is at his best. The 9 ;

Heryanpdo Srocx

class for Road Rig

Re-

first prize in this ciass went to Winoga, a beautifal bay mare by Hernando, and un- doabiedly breddown among the British soueins on the “tight iittle isle” of Prince Edward. The second prize was given to an elegant daughter of Mambrino King, called Victoria.”

—~-—> -——

Are necessities for easy and thorough House Cleaning. We have them all fresh and good. Telephone us and we will send anything you want.

JOHYSON & JOHNSOY,

Graduates in Pharmacy.

[ae Wueer.—Seven world’s records were made at San Diego, Cal., on Friday last. Schefski for the standing start, un- paced, one-third mile, made it in 37 4-5} seconds, cutting3 1-5 seconds from the} former record. Will Evans, the amateur,

made the following unpace i amateur records: Quarter, 25 third, 34 1-5; balf,55 45. Kaiser, for the one- half mile paced record of 48 seconds, cut

@O0Oe 08 O48 4 ees $444" 244% 008

flying

5 the record one-fifth of a second. He was, jater, paced for the third mile, which stood at 30 3-5. This he lowered to 30 1-5. |

Risdall for one-quarter mile cut the record t» 22 3-5 second= sisleaisllccaanaih For Westery Bacwxtors—The Mayor of Vancouver has received a letter fron Toronto written in the interest of the young women in eastern Canadian cities.

Nice Carriages

The writer states that according to. statis ties, there is a shortage in the temale pop- ‘. ‘ ‘ ulation in the West amounting to about with wide rim wheels, 40,000 and there is in eastern Canada a x unmarried the kind you want.

corresponding overplas of

women. It is proposed to transport | young women of good health and l tharacter west to be distributed where the demand i« grea‘est, and for this purpose it is aught to es‘ablish a home at Van- eouver for the reception and disiribution

WE HAVE THEN ! eouver for the reception and diseribution! MARK WRIGHT & CQ, LTD, 1 young women of Ontario and Que- bec for British Columbia.

SS ee Le EES —

. ral moral

Special Card !

During our business experierce in Charlottetown we have made many bold strokes to bring the business of our city up te a standard of merit equal to that obtaining in larger cities, and our efforts have been ap- preciated and made successfal by the large share of patronage we have received from the ladies.

This season we again leave the old

ruts, and, in the matter of Dress Goods, have gone direct to head-

quarters and procured the most ex- tensive and desirable assortment of these goods it has ever been our pleasure to place before our eustomers. We have also been able to make a very material saving in the cost, and to-day we have on our shelves and counters over one thousand costumes of All-wool and Silk and Wool Sum- mer Fabrics from $3.98 per length. We feel assured that our efforts in this important department have given us superior advantages, and confident- ly claim first place for goods of this

class, BEER BEOS.

P, S.—In ordering by mail, please state as near as possible the coloring and quality required.

Tue Wearuer.—Fine, not much change in tempersture,

3 >| peeeseceseaeseeos |

FOR THE BABY.)

| accordance with the resolution,

| views of those who were opposed | centre of the road being used, moved the

Fan Rep et in ng ne alain nannies Ae

‘

Hats are handsome, but also because they

are inexpensive in every sense of the word.

Nobody can beat us on stock, and nebody can beat us on prices.

See our goods before you buy elsewhere, It will be money in your pocket and ours, for you want the nicest and cheapest, and we have them.

Miss Murphy is de- luged with orders, but will be delighted to show you the latest ideas in Stylish Millinery.

New Capes, Jackets and Dress Goods just in.

W. A. Weeks & Co.

The People’s Store.

PROVINCIAL LEGISLATURE.

At the afternoon session the House fur- ther considered the bill incorporating the Electric Railway Company. Progress was reported.

Hou. Mr. McLean introduced a bill amending the Public Rosds Act, which was set down for second reading to-mor- row.

Mr. Rogers (Alberton) moved the fol- lowing rozolutien :

tesolved, That the 12th standing rule ef t. is House be repealed, and the follow- ing be added in lieu thereof to the standing orders relating to private bills.

6. “No bill having for its object the

| vesting in er conferring to any persons,

municipality or body corporste, the title to any tract of land shali be received or read in this House unless at least four weeks’ notice containing a full description of the jand in question has been published in the Royal Gazette and one other news- paper in this Province of the intention of such person er persons, municipality or

| corporate body to apply for such bill.

(a) A copy of this order shal! be pub- lished in the Royal Gazette and one other newspaper over the signature of the Clerk of the House for four consecutive weeks in November and December every year.

The motion carried.

Hon. Mr. Peters moved the House into committee to consider the following reso- lution ;

tesolved, That it is expedient to pass a bill authorizing the Government of this Province to make provision for the edu- cation of the deaf and dumb of this Pro- vince by paying to the institution for the

| deaf and dumb now established at Hali- | fax, Nova Scotia, an annual sum for each | pupil approved of by the Government ) attending said

institution from this Pro- vince, each annual grant to be $150 for such pupil, but that in caleulating such grant the amount receivable by said insti- tution from the Lady Wood bequest shall be deducted.

The motion carried, and Mr. Warburton took the chair in committee.

After some discussion in committee, the Speaker took the chair and the resolution was reported agreed.

Hon. Mr. Peter’s introduced a bill in which

was read a first time. The second r-ading

| of the bill was set down for to-morrow.

Hon. Vr. Peters introduzed a bill entitl- ed “The Victoria Park Roadway Act, 1896,” which was ordered to be read a

second time to-morrow.

Committee on the Electric Railway Bill

| was then resumed.

There was considerable discussion on

| the section of the bill providing for the | locating of the tracks in the country dis-

tricts §Hon. Messra. Farqubarson, Sinclair,

| Gordon, Shaw, Warburton and others tak-

ing part. Itwas urged thet every care should be taken to do nothing that wou!d interfere with the free and unobstructed use of the road by the farmers, and it was

argued that the side: of the roads rather

than the centre should be used for the tracks. Mr. Warburton, in order to meet the

te the

following amendment to the section of the bill under discussion :

“Provided always that wherever the tramway, or railway shall be run over ary of the public roads of Queen’s County, the line of said tramway, or railway wherever practicabie shall be as near as pos-ible to the one or the other side of such public | road, and in all cases there must be a width of 25 feet left between the outer side of said tramway, or railway, and the op- posite side of said public road, and should the company find it necessary for the purpose of constructing this tramway, or railway, to break up any part of the turn- piked portion of such pubiic road, the company shall turnpike the road in as good a state as formerly, to a width equal to its previous turnpiked width, at the ex- pense of the company.”

After some discussion on the amend- ment, Hon. Mr. Farquharson moved in amendment to the amendment *that the

motion in view of the statement of the Leader that the Goverament had in pros- pect a scheme forthe operating of this ferry at a less cost than at present, and his pointing out that they only asked for the amount in the estimates in the event of their scheme not materializing.

Mr. James E. Macdonald pointed out that the people were complaining of the large expenditure upon the Hillsborough ferry each year, and expressed the opinion that it was high ‘time an improvement were made. He showed that the receipts in 1888 amounted to $5,629.33 and the expenditure to $12,895.20; that in 1889 the receipts were $4,672.10 and the ex- penditure $11,761.86; and that in 1890 the the receipts were $5,435, and the expen- diture $17,577.12. The total receipts dur ing the three years under consideration were $15,736.43, and the total expendi- ture $42,234.18. The deficit on the three years’ transactions was, therefore, $26,- 197.75, or an average expenditure over receipts per year of $8,833. -In 1891 the receipts were $5,186.76 aud expend ture $18,944.03;- in * 1892 the receiyta were $5,797.55 and the expenditure $14,706.55; and in 1893 the receipts. - were $4,755.54 and the expenditure $17,041. The total receipts during the three years amounted to $15,739.85, and the expendi- ture to $50,690.58. The deficit on the three years’ transactions, it will readily be Secn, ameunts to $34,950.73, and the aver- aye yearly expenditure over receipts was $11,650. In 1894 the receipts were $5,154.05 and the expenditure $26,780.55; in 1895 the receipts were $7,345.26 and the expenditure $29,921.30. The total re- ceipts during the two years amounted to $12,499.31, and the total expenditure to $56,701.85. The deficit on the two years transactions was, therefore, $44,~- 202.54, or an. average yearly expenditure over receints of $22,101.27. During the last five years the expenditure has actual~ ly been $79,152.73 in excess of the receipts. Of this, about $14,900 went to pay for the steamer Hillsb. rough, leav- ing the netdeficit upwards of $65,000. He thought it was hightime a change were made inthe method of operating this ferry, and expressed the opinion that for a small subsidy acompany would be found who would run it in a satisfactory$manner.

Mr. Speaker Cummiskey referred to the great advantage this ferry was to the people, and to the necessity for maintain- ing an efficient service. If a cheaper service could be obtained, however, he would not oppose it. When a company uad the ferry before the service was not satisfactory.

The item passed.

On motion the speaker took the chatr, aud the chairman reported progress.

lion. Mr. Peters explained that some supplementary estimates would be brought down to-morrow.

House adjourned until 3 p. m. on Tues- day.

Stearns

: a? is Best. "DIED

At Charlottetown, April” 20th, after a short illness, Leon Doiron, aged 78 years.

{Funeral from St. Dunstan’s Cathedral Wednesday morning at 9 o'clock.

Mr. John P. Murphy, of South - Shore, died at one o’clock this: morning.

(His funeral will take place Thursday it 10 o’clock, a. m.

At Orwell on Ayril 4th, Katie Erma Cordilla Wood, youngest and beloved daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ricl ard Wood, ag+d 13 years and 8 monthe.

ee

Do you intend buying a suit cf clothes reaiy to wear? Ifsotry Brace’s, where you can get better of their own manufact- ure than is given in imported makes.

apl8 d3iwhi

the Victoria

oi” shell fish at . this

Cafe. ormer price 40 cents; from to close of season 25 cents per quart. al6 4i

Children’s Bib Holders, ete. I know you want the latest. My stock is complete and the prices right.

Charlottetown, April 18, 1896.

W. W. WELLNER.

- an

New Novels, New Rubber Balls,

New Base. Balls, New Footballs, New Stationery

LARGE STOCK !

Haszard & Moore.

Charlottetown, April 15, 1296 —dy

oe

Ch’town, April 21, 1896.

LADIE

Strausky's

LOW PRICES !

look his position.

ee

EVERY MAN

has or ought to have an eye to his attire. the uniform of success and prosperity.

some trading. She rushed up to a policeman and

began to tell Him her troubles.

“ What is your husband buying ?” he asked.

“A Bicycle,” she re- plied.

“You will find your husband is at Dodd & Rogers,” said the police- man.

“ Thanks, oh! thanks,” she cried, and sure enough he was there and bought two Clevelands—one for her and one for himself.

The Cleveland is the handsomest, strongest and easiest running wheel made. avs

We have the Columbia and Crescent.

Every wheel guaran- teed 12 months from date of sale, and u ‘Ticket to the Academy with every wheel sold.

DODD & ROGERS ?

bsrsasvicrsrd

Fise Clothing is Every man seeks to

He must have a Tailor to help him do it, and a good Tailor at that. town as the Tailors of men of taste.

We claim first place in Charlotte- Our Made-to-Order Suits

are praised everywhere, becauce they are models of everything

that Clothing should be in Material, Style, Fit and Finish.

Here

is what you want:—A good Worsted Suit for $18.00, warranied

fast in color and wear like iron.

Serge Suits still on band.

A limited number of our $14.50

S. A. McDONALD,

A

S WARE!

Leading Fashionable Tailer, Queen Sireet:

_~ eee

SPECIAL ATTRACTION.

Steel Enameled Goods.

Two hundred per cent. better value than eny other

FOUR CASES just opened,

See Daily Guardian for list

Hardware Store.”

Enameled Goods ever sold in Charlottetown.

and will sell like hot cakes.

Our assortment is now complete, and ladies calling during the first few days will be sure to find what they want.

of articles at the “ City

FR. B. NORTON & CO.

Charlottetown, April 21, 1896—25 & wy

THE MUTUAL LIFE

Insurance Company

OF NEW Y°RK. RICHARD A. McCURDY, FRESIDENT,

Statement for the year ending December 31, 1895 :—

PI cocina chacacne He $221,213,721.33 SAAUURE bndicccinonien ished 194,347,157.58 DOPE. sods cccnpnieciepbonasia $26,866 563.75 NE BRON ci cccncccetcopiecs $18,597,430.51

(Company’s total income is about $19,- 000,000 more than the annual revenue of Canada).

Total Paid Policy-holders

TE i iitinas + geehotescpe $23,1 26,728.45 Insurance and Annuities :

IN fOFOE.......08veeece8 eevee $899 074,453.78 Net gain in 1895....... +++ $61,647,645.36

Nore —Insurance merely written is dis- carded from this Statement as wholly mis- leading, and only insurance actually issued and paid for in cash is included,

Paid to Policy-holders since

OFZANiZALiON.....-.000+ vee eeG411,567,625.7 9

Robert A. Grauniss, Vice-President. Walter A. Gillette, General Manager. Isaac F. Lloyd, 2d Vice-President. Frederic Cromwell, Treasurer. Emory McClintock, Actuary.

JOHN MACEACHERN,

Resident Agent, Charlottetown, P. E. I.

IEA. JOHNSON, General Agent, 87 Hollis Steet, Halifax, N.S,

mch3l d&w tf,

—~— sei . *

Your Spring es ES

i

eee

Gown

Fibre Chamois

~ —— eS

—_ 1 ery

will be a success if you use

i i ro

qualities as the plain goods, and can never bé penetrated by mo stare, : Find the Star Label! on each yard to be sure of getting the rea! Fibre Chamois.

april 2h, 23, 25.

—_ —

Neur Capes,

to give it stylish stiffness. Put the Rigby waterproofed line in the rkirts—it is the same price, has the ‘same stiffue<a and lasting

a __

LONDON HOUSE.

Wevr Millinery -

New Dress Goode, |

NOW OPENING.

iT,

Charlottetown, April 11, 1896.

J. HARRIS,

WE ARE

Charlottetown, Feb. 28, 1896—d&w

This Spring's Outer Garment.

Of

We've just the one that would

course you want one.

D2 PAIL,

please you, and the price is right, too.

Drep in and see it.

MOORE & McLROD.

See our southern window for handsome samples.

meee cas

Charlottetown, April 16, 1896.

‘Bs

Reson FA

ee ————— mer See

Wer Geods ! Wer Goods !

New Clothing, New Felt Hats, Ladies’ New Straw Hats and Bonnets, New Flowers, New Ribbons.

In our Boot Departmeut we ar: daily open- ing lots of Boots. Our values are not surpassed. Try us, try us,

J. B. MACDONALD & CO.

Charlottetown, April 11, 1896--dw

an ee en —d ew ae eee

READY

To show you the Finest Assortment of

American Wall Papers

IN CHARLOTTETOWN.

For cHEAP papers we wWILt Not be undersold.

McMILLAN & HORNSBY.

Charlottetown, April 6, 1896.

=

EMPIRE BLEND TEA

Is the 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 b

_. oD

=v

‘MORRIS.

——

What Charlottetown Wants

to prevent sickness is to get proper Plumbing, Drainage, Vene tilating, and Heated Houses to live in. We are prepared to do everything in the PLUMBING line at short notice. We handle the best Sanitary Earthenware and appliances known to the trade. We are also prepared to do everything in the line of STEAM, HOT WATER aod HOT AIR HEATING. We pride ourselves upon tlhe 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,

-HILHARMONIC BUILDING,

{t is now within the reach of all. Five Years.

CABINET

SEWING » MACHINE

“A Wonderful Invention, this Maakine at $40.00,

Fully warranted for

We have placed_the price of

Call and see it.

MILLER BROTHERS.

Charlottetown, March 24,1896 dy & wy a

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Sy alpen cage x a ali ae

cm

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joan a iit ye ol ie Es al

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ag i me mM ps

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ails

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