ae
= f arNG LIBERA CONSERVATIVE
YOUNS MEETING TO-NIGHT,
A grand meet of the ing ral Conservat ve Associa will be held to night in the P & nie Hall at 7.30 o'clock. . “|
Dr. Jenk Liberal Conservative
r West Qu 1s will atiend the
candidate t ecting ere x riven by a number of Address« ~ i ‘ t ec §
young men. All are invited, *
[OCAL AND OTHER ITEMS,
Been Be w day Friday. - is vonm of 83 Yomon Ick CREA (Team at St. Jam
Bai! this ev g 0. E. B.S
of Ledge Eton t ght.
-
=
Regular W. R. meeting
Granp Tea.—Go to St. James Hall for
: grand tea this evening.
For Dart. —No. | Co a a mect for drill to-night at S< ck
1.0. G. T.—Charlottetown Lodge will meet to-night at 5 ‘clock Wright’s Hall. Important business. Visitors wel come.
Tae STANLEY P at 945 this morning t t ck this after noon her arrival at G getown was not reported.
Very SuccessruL_.—The bazaar and tea held in St Mary’s Guild Room, Summer side, On Monday was very succeesf al. The snug sum of $95 was realized.
Porice —_ 5 t » John Collins, fora s . of the| Canada Te ‘ A aS i $100 and $19 cos ‘ is’ imprison ment.
Sex? - FOR 4&5 A —This foreno Biward J.8Power, cherged with forgery was again arraigned before a Justice e Peace for the County After heariag the | evidence cf several witnesses, Power was comniitted for tria the Supreme Court.
Dost Forder Ir.—The renowned New Hampshirs vocaiist, Lydia Ano Rogers,
will appear fur the first time before a | Charlottetown wodience in her inimitable
pendering of “Frozen Charlotte.” St. } Peter's Schoolroom, Apr 1 13:b Tickets }
at Watson’s Drug Store.
a
Te ne Rereaten—The entertainment given to the Upera House on Easter Mon—-'! day night is to be repeated in Summerside | on Wednesday evening next. A_ special
train wil! leave Charlottetown on Wednes- day afternoon. leaving Summerside on re tero after the performance. see To-xicut.—Rev. D.Suatherlan ! will de-
on the **Scottish Reform | and work of
liver his lecture ation or the story of the life Joho Knor,” this evening, in Euston Street | k. Come one, come ali and |
}
Ha!) at 8 o’clock receive a treat not scon to be forgotten, as | this is a very interestiog Psubject. In ad- d tion to the solos there will be some solos, &c., by seme of the best talent in the ci y. Tickets only 10 cents, which can be at ihe door. i
had |
pas
Broxe His Necx.—The Summerside correspondent of the Guardian writes: | George Campbel!, son of Daniel Campbell, formerly propr etor of the Campbell Hotel, feli down stairs into in his boarding house and broke his neck. Mr. Camlx!! lives in South Boston.
Ea
j
the ceiier
Soctat.—The fourth of the series of socials under the auspices of Division No. 1, Ancient Order of Hibernians, took |
lace ir the Division Room last evening | The fesiivities were continued until an | early hour this mort ing, and al) enjoyed ; themselves. John Murphy & Son were | the caterers.
i sleaieiiianis
A Corpse :y Rum.—The Boston Post says: A corpse in a rum cask was the surprising discovery made upon the arrival of the steamship MacGania from Quebec
ani the gulf ports on Monday Five} barrels were on board for B. F. Downing &Co. Asone barre! was being ho’sted |
on deck,the room steward warned the men | not to tonch it. It was explained to Mr. | Downing’s clerk that it became necessart to confiscate one of the casks of Jiquor at} eea to preserve the body of W. B. Smith, a| passenger, who died of pneumonia. naval officer decided that the government | would be compe Ied to take duty on the} rum in which Mr. Smith’s body had been | preserved, unl+ss it could be shown that | the rum was copsumed at sea as a case of necessity. | —_—— Scuotastie Honors. -——- The following | paragraph, clipped frofn the Forfar Herald of the 27th March, refers ioa nephew of} the Mezers. Charles and Fred Hyndman, | of this city : “Mr. Norman MacLeod Caie, | M.A... son of Rev. G. J. Caie, bas again | distinguished himself at St. Andrew’s Uni- | versity. He has carried off the follewing | a: (1) Medal and first prize in the | ivinity Clase; (2) Meda! and first prize inj Hebrew aud Oriental languages; (3) first}
Tw} ane
prize for Summer Study in Church} History; (4) first prize for Summer Study | ia the Hebrew Class: (5) second prize In |
the class of Biblical Criticiem; (6) second | prize in the class of Church History, and | () half of the Grey Prize, being bracket-~ ted 2s equal with another student. Thus in a!) Mr. Caie has carried off two medals, twelve volumes of books and £4 ia prize money, a record of which he himself, his father, and all his friends may we!! be
roud.” This is a splendid record, and we; ___ eartily congratulate young Caie and his} wanren—an experienced milliner. Ap- relatives here. ply to JAMES Paton & Co. apg
> —
Mra. Lee, one of the American mission-
aries at Marash, Asia Minor, writes that}
there is not a yard of cotton cloth in that place ‘ tentery and typhoid fever are raging there, and that there are no doctors in the place, except those sent by the mission- aries,
emauesemem Our New Dress Materia
weaves and colora.
and extremely handsome,
Show Day—-Te
; and
‘ the
} more than a match for the ; the comparative statement : | and accoutrements, 9; arm+ and
jcompany drill, | half per cent. score,
| answers to officers questions 24. Total. 106.08. No. 3 Co., Captain Stewart—Clothing
| 8; company drill, 19; interior economy, 9;
| 100.75
11H 73,8
| half per cent. score, rifle : | 97 59.
| accoutrements, 8; arms and armories, i8;
| and accoutrements, 7; | 18; manual! exercise, 6; firing
| answers to officers questions, 24.
| 8; firing exercise, 8 :company drill, 20; in-
¢ $ Johnson’s
$ JOHNSOS & JOHNSON, | e ¢
She also says that small pox, dy- |
PICTURE
exuememan In Blouse Silks and Fancy Muslius we show the daintiest novelties of the season in a large variety of colorings. is emummumms The ucw styles of Cloth and Velvet Capes are very strikiag
We solicit the favor of your attendance.
——
THE DAILY EXAMINER :
CARP
Ladies, just one - word ! Call down to Prowse Hros. this week and see their new Din’t golooking, '} for a better place to buy / for you will never find it.
PROWSE BROTHERS.
Buy Your Hats at Prowse BrO8.
'
Look in at our window for late English !
American Sty'es in Hard and Soft Hats.—Prowse Bros.
}
One look at our new Hats will convince
you that we lead the Hat trade.—Prowse |
Bros
Our prices on Children’s Snits please See our $1, $1.15 and $1.25 they are good ones, well made and
Prowse Bros.
every pere*on. Suits stylish FOR MEN !—250 Waterproof Coats} from $1.75 up. See our $7.90 line—it is | worth $10—and other lines just as cheap Now is the time and ours is the place.
Prowse Bros,
ne
Carpets.
ETS. |
SS
- THURSDAY, APRIL 9, 1896.
HATS!
( All the. best buy their HATS PROWSE BROS. By their Hats you will know
PROWSE BROS.
eople at
them !
CLOTHING
Ours is the best and cheapest for Men, Boys or Children. We can show you Suits that will surprise you at prices that knocks a'l competitors silly.
PROWSE BROS.
AL mt
Stearns is Best. |
a
OUR INFANTRY THIS TIME,
The Lust Efficloney Competition,
The last Canada Gazette contains the efficiency returns of the Canadian infa: | companies for the year 1894-95, by whic
Sy el we find that the 82nd Batt., has captured | the laurels for the whole Dominion, with an average of 104.10 points, which \ highest made. A _ scrutiny of returns as given hows that w!
' | } Sptiendid Showing Made in = ihe i
1e | below shx¢ le | Captain Hooper’s company obtained the highest number, and is only two pointe behind the leading company of the Dominion, still he was followed very closely by the other companies con:- Capt. Stewart has especially made a good showing, obtaining | full points in four of the competitions, but | he lost eight points,we understand,owin rto| e abserce of Lieut. Seaman who was at! the time attending the Summer Schoo! of | Science. We extend congratulations to Lt. Col. Moore, Lt. Col. Doherty and the various officers and men for the handsome showiag made, which is only another illustration that “our boys” are crack teams The foilowirg is
posing our Battalion
of the other provinces.
No.1. Co., Captain Hooper—Clothing armories 19; manual exercise, 7; firing exercise, 8; 18; interior ecosomy, 9; rifle practice, 12.08;
and accoutrements, 10; arms and armor- ies, 20; manual exercise, 8; firing exercise,
half per cent. score, rifle practice, 10.75; answers to officers questions, 16. Total,
No. 4 Co., Captain Crockett —Clothing and eccoutrements, 9; arns and armories, 17; manual exercise, 7; firing exercise, 8; company drill, 19; intertor economy, 9; balf per cent. score, rifle practice, 10.79; answers to officers questions, 24. Total,
2U0D.b¥
No. § Co, Captain Beaton—Clothing and accoutrements, 8; arms and armories, 19; manual exercise, 6; firing exercise 7; company drill, 15; interior economy, 9; practice, 9.50; | answers to officers questions, 24. Total
No. 6 Co., Captain Allan—Clothing and
manual exercise, 7; firing exercise, 8; com pany drill, 19; interior economy, 9; half per cent. score, rifle practice, 11.42; answers to officers questions, 24 Total, 104.42.
No. 7Co., Captain Maxwel!— Clothing arms and armories, exercise, 7; company drill, 16; interior economy, 9; palf per cent. score, rifls practice, 7.41; answers to officers questions, 14. Total, 84.41.
No. 8 Co., Captain Sheriff—Clothing and accoutrements, 9; arms and armories, 18: manual exercise, 6; firing exercise, 7; company drill, 16; interior economy, 9; half per cent. score, rifle practice, 8.75; Total,
97.79.
For the purpose of comparison we give below the possible number of points in each case: Clothing and accoutrements, !0; arms and armories, 20, manual exercise,
terior economy, 10; half per cemt. fcore, rifle practice, 50; answers to officers ques- tions, 24. Total, 150.
¢ Varnish $ Restorer,
$ for renewing the original bright- $
$ ness to all Varnished or Oiled
eur aces, cannot be excelled. § It does not add anything to the eurface, is not sticky, doesn’t catch dust, cuntains no wax, no rank odor, and rubs dry in
é Price
é
& minute. 15 cents.
Charlottetown and Souris.
TO LET—' he dwelling house on Wey mouth Street, near Prince of Wales College; pos+eéx- sion given first weck in July. Apply to H P | WELSH. ap9 Beene ee ,
LOST—On Prince Street, Sunday, April 5th, a plain gold bracelet. Finder will oblige by
lev ing it at this office. tfi--ap)
our new Millinery.
is possess all the merits of Fashion’s
«morrow, Friday.
BEER 8EOS.
‘ af Style and nt
This week we will de- vote to the opening up of our New Spring | Stock of London § Goods.
Stylish | Goods.
We hope to show ina few days avery attrac- j tive stock of Spring Novelties. :
Pa. 0,
UNTO” ™ etre,
| The Newest in Mantles,
| “he Newest in Capes,
‘The Newest in Dress Goods,
The Newest in Ribbons,
The Newest in Flowers. i
New Millinery.
5 Our New Millinery will be specially select, embracing the latest novelties,
VEILINGS.—New Veil- ings are now gpen. Very pretty, and in- clude the best goods in this line,
st aeacc
W. A. Weeks & Co.
THE PEOPLE'S STORE.
BRE
ANNIVERSARY AT NEW (GLASGOW.
The thirty-third anniversary of New Glasgow Division, No. 56, was celebrated with a grand entertainment on the 3rd inst. Notwithstanding the bad roads and disagreeable weather, the spacious hal! was well filled with a large and expectant audience to participate in the enjoyment to be derived from a really good and well prepared programme. We are pleased to learn that their expectations were fully realized. The programme consisted of vocal and instrumental music, choruses, etc, dialogues, readings and reci- tations, speechea by the chairman, Mr. James Dickiesov, Mr. Wm. Laird and Mr. George Smith. The speeches were delivered in a manner well calculated to show the good results of the work that is being done in the Society.
After spending a very enjoyable two hours (which passed only two soon) the audience arose to sing “God eave the Queen,” and returned home well satisficd with all they had seen and heard. Although the admission fee was smal quite a neat sum was realized and those who took part in the entertainment have every reason to fcel complimented on their success. We hope that the New Glasgow Division may long continue the good work it is engaged in and also c»n- tinue to give such rare treats to the public for many vears to come.
oe
LATEST NEWS NOTES.
Fire at Brunswick, Ga., last Thursday night destroyed half a million dollars’ worth of property and one life.
Jt is said tnat there are now over ten thousand Egyptian and English troops between Assouan and Kassack.
Four steamers from European ports ar- rived al New York on Thursday. afier- noon, bringing a total of 2,307 steerage pas sengers.
A Chicago pickpocket suicided by cut- ting lis throaton Thursday, and expired before a crowd of citizens who werein hot pursuit of bim.
Mrs. Anvie Morton, assistant postmist- recs at West Newfield, Me., has been arrested for robbing the mails, Besides she is $449.82 short in her accounts,
It is known that fifteen lives were lost ty floods at Clay and Ows’ey counties, y., the first’of this week. Hundreds of tamilies Jost their houses and barns.
There is sad to be no safety for the lives or property of peaceable citizens outside the cities and large towns of Cuba at the hands of Spanish troops, who pil- lage stores, residences and estates and kil] unarmed men.
=
THE BEST BABY
Carriage in this store is none too good for your baby—all fitted with wide rim wheels. Not a single left-over in the store—all new and bought for this season’s selling.
Tue Wearner—Fine weather ; moderate to fresh north-east to eas! winds.
MARK WRIGHT & CO., LID,
|
|
OOR GUDEWLFE UP TO DATE.
(“The cycling craze among women is tremendous and terrible.’—Latest Bul- letin.)
Hame cam’ oor gudeman at e’en. An’ hame cam’ he.
An’ there he saw a bicycle Whaur bike shouldna be.
“Oh ! hoe’s this, an’ what’s this. An’ wha’s way it be ?
Hoo cam’ this velocipede here Without the leave o’ me ?
“Ye silly, blin’, an’ doited carle— An’ blin’er may ye be—
It’s but a nice wee spinnin’ wheel Oor Johnnie sent to me.”
‘Spinnin’ wheel ?” quo’ he. “Ay ! spinnin’ wheel,” quo’ she.’
“Oh ! far hae I ridden.j An’ far’er I gaen. ‘
But spinnin’ wheels wi’ rubber tyres Saw I never nane.”
Hanie cam’ oor gudeman at e’en, An’ hame cam’ he, An’ there he saw a pair 0’ breeks Whur nae sic breeks should be, *Hoo's-this, an’ wha’s this, An? wha’s may they be ? Hoo Gam’ thae breeks here Withoot the leave o’ me ?” “Ye stupid, auld, an’ doited carle, Ye’re unco blin’ [ see, They're but a pair o’ meal pokes Oor Jeanie sent to me.” “Meal pokes ?” quo’ he. “Ay ! meal pokes,” quo’ she, “Oh ! far hae I travel’d, An’ muckle hae I seen, Bat ‘tailor-made’ meal pokes Saw I never nane.”
Hame cam’ oor gndeman at e’en, An’ hame cam’ he, An’ there he saw a cycling paper Whaur nae paper should be, An’ hoo’s this, an’ what’s this, An’ boo cam’ this to be? Hoo cam’ this paper kere Withoot the leave 0’ me ?” “Ye silly, anld, an’ donnard body, An’ unco bliin’ I see, Iv’s but a parish kirk tract Qor minister sent to me.” “Parish tract ?” quo’ he, “Ay! parish tract” quo’ she, Ob ! tar hae I ridden, An’ muckle hae I seen, But tracww by Jimmy Nie bet Saw I never nane.”
Ben the hoose gaed oor gudeman, Au’ ben gaed he, * An’ there he saw a wheen auld wives Whaur nae auld wives should be, “Hoo’s this, an’ what's this, An’ hoo cam’ this to be ? Hoo cam’ thae leddies here Withoot the leave o’ me ?” “ Oh ! jist ca’ canny, my gudeman, An’ dinna anger’d be : I’ve joined the *Blodmers’ Cycling Club,” Aw’ this is the committee, “Committee ?” quo’ he, “Ay ! committee,” quo’ she, ‘Blin’ as ye may gibe me, Ive sight eneuch to see Ye’ve fairly got the cyclin’ craze; Ye’ll be the death o’ me !” —Nanki-Poo in Scottish Cycling.
PROVINCIAL — LEGISLATURE.
Wepnespay, April 8.
House met at 3.45.
Mr. Godkin presented a petition from R. T. Holman, E. J. Wyatt, T. B. Grady acd others, asking fot ‘4n act of inc orpor- ation for electric and waterworks system for Summerside. A bill in accordance with the petition was introduced, and re- ferred to the Private Bills Committee.
Mr. Arthur Peters asked the Commis- sioner of Public Works if he had received @ petition from the inhabitants cf Morell ani vicinity praying for the extension of the road leading from Main Post Road at Moreli Hall tothe road through St. Pet- er’s settiement, connecting with the road to St. Peter’s Harbor, and what action the Government intended taking thereon.
fon. Mr. McLean said the petition had been received, and such action in respect to the matter as was desirable would be taken during recess.
Hon. Mr. Gordon asked for a detailed statement of the items vontained in the crown prosecntor’s account for $719.73 as appears in the Public Accounis.
Hon. Mr, Peters said the statement asked for would be given to the House at the earliest opportunity.
On motion of Hon. Mr. Peters the Act incorporatisg the Teachers Association was read a third time and passed,
Hon. Mr. McLean submitted the report of the Public Works Department for 1895.
House resumed committee on the bill relating to the separate property and the rights of property of married womer, with Mr. Robertson in the chair. The bill was discussed by Bell, A. Peters, Warburton,
togers, (Alberton), Farquharson, . Peters, McKinnon, Sinclair, Gordon, H. C. Macdonaid and McLaughlin.
On motion the Speaker took the chair and progress was reported.
House adjonrned until 3 p. m. Thars- day. : —_————__—_ 4-9 9 —————
SOME WOMEN’S VIEWS OF
A straightforward, open-hearted man may be safely left to manage his own con- cerns.—Jane Austen.
A man capable of conquering habitual indolence cannot be a feeble character.— Maria Edgeworth.
Men who have seen a good deal of life don’t always end by choosing their wives so well.—George Eliot.
MAN,
Remember one thing—no man can fail to fulfil his destiny but through his ova fault—George Sand.
Man is very apt to contemplate himself out of all proportion to his surroundings. —Christina G. Roseetti.
The best augury of man’s success in his profession is that he thinks it the finest in the world. —George Eliot.
Love occupies a vast space in woman’s
thoughts, but fillsasmall portion ina man’s life.—Maria Edgeworth.
Maa is not made for tbat selfish con- centration of despair which is called
either abuegation or stoicism.—Georges
Sand.
The just living of a lifetime makes man incapable of any mere selfish handling of another’s interests—Mrs Humphrey Ward.
——b>oa—
Call at our cheap crockery store and get all your crockery while wé are selling so cheap. We are making room for new stock.—W. P. Colwill.
m28 4w dydw
ANTED—A second-hand officedesk. Ap- t this office. ii--aps
wr
‘Carter's for Wall Paper,
BORN-
At Bonshaw, on Snnday, the 5th inst., to Mr. and Mrs, Beecher Crosby, a daughter. 2
At Long Creek, April 4th, to Mr. and Mrs, A. F. McNeill, twin dauzhters.
YOUNG LADIES
have birthdays this month. Their birthstone is a Diamond, A pretty. diamond ring will make a nice birthday present for your daughter, sister, or— well, some other fellow’s sis- ter, if you like.
See display of Diamond Rings in my show window. The newest designs always to be found in my large assort- ment.
SSS rene ne
MARRIED.
At Woodville, on the I'7th ult. by the Rev. A. S. Stewart, Angus M. Ross, ° of Fiat River, to Miss. Elizabeth Martin, of Wood Island.
At the residenge of the’ bride’s parents» m the 18th ult, by Rev.. Donald M. sampbell, Henry Sharam to Elizabeth t., daughter of James Sanders, both of durray River.
DIED.
At Portage, Tracadie Parish, on the 8th April, of inflammation, James Corrighan, in the 25th year of his age.
At Mount Stewart, on the let inst., Annie, aged 21 yeare, daughter of Kenneth and Helen McKay.
At Souris East, on the 2lst uit., John, eldest son of Thomas and Sarah Conway, in the 1%th year of his age.
At Freeiown, on the 14th ult., Bila S.;
dearly beloved daughter of Margaret J. Cameron, in 22ud year of his age. _ At, Peake’s Station, on April 2nd, of Jaundice, David Birt, leaving a sorrowing widow, five sons, five daughters and thirty- sixgrand children to mourn their loss.
At Falconwood Asylum, on the 16th ult., Elizabeth Stewart, aged 63 years, wife of Peter McRae, Lower Bedeq ue.
W. W. WELLNER. Wres—If you buy it of Well- ner it is all right. Charlottetown, April 8, 1896.
oer ieemantenepeenentioneneten
Got a room to paper ? Moore & McLeod are “The Wall Paper Men.”
———
= — = 2 ee
Ma ABOARD!
Get vour trunk fore you go,
COPT RIED ay
& ot WHICH SHALL 1 PUT ON Has. P
It doesn’t make any earthly difference whiéh she puts on first. One shoe is as good asthe other, and both are perfect. The truth will bear a good deal of telling, but it won’t stand any stretching, and we don’t believe in taking any liberties with in this line] it. We tolerate nothing in the nature of We are noted for | exaggeration. When you make a pur- Our Spring Stock chase from us you know exactly what you
are buying. We can give you as good
checked be- We have just received « large shipment of Trunks, Valises, Club Bags, Trunk Straps—in fact, any- thing yeu we have it. low prices.
want
of Boots and Shoes is now | value in Boots and Shoes as you can get _ complete. Yours, anywhere. Try us. A, E, McEACHEN, R, K. JOST: ap6 THE SHOE MAN. ap4 Stamper’s Corner
Tyke Seree Suits, $18 Bisley “ ” 1G
Other English Serges, $14 and S15.
Spring Overcoatings in all shades.
Spring Suitings in Hats, the latest and best. Collars,
Ties, and all kinds of Underwear.
almost all shades.
Nobody can sell the same quality of goods cheaper’
Everyone knows that we can make and fit all right.
JOHN MACLEOD & CO.
TAILORS.
Charlottetown, April 9, 1896—246 & wy
People's Shoe Store.
WE ARE HAPPY
and know you will be if once you become a customer to
our Store. Big Values, Lowest. Prices, Ilonest Goods and
UD Point For Us.
Pointer For U.,
Best Styles will.make almost anyone happy. We are mere than happy to think we have pleased you in the past, and know we can do better than ever.
People’s Boot & Shoe Store, North Side Market Square. Charlottetown, March 18, 1896—246 & wy
ah
LONDON FLOUSE.
Waterproof Goods ! - Men’s Waterproof Coats,
Ladies’ Waterproof Cloaks,
Cravenette Cloths, Rigby Cloths.
A good stock now showing,. ie
WEEKS & WARREN,
You!
A large part of our Spring Stock is now open, and will be ready tor your inspection on Friday, 10th, and Satur- day, 11th.
Spring Dress Goods, Spring Millinery, Spring Manties, and everything that’s new and seasonable in SPRING GOODS.
MOORE & MoLROD.
Charlottetown, April 9, 1896.
i ; i ;
Y
The Leader
in Custom Tailoring and Gents’ Furnishings, requests everyone to call and inspect the New Spring Stock of Cloths, Hats and
Gents’ Furnishings,
Charlottetown, April &, 1896—dy
Ss
New Corsets, New Hats,
N ew Waterproofs.
2 Cases D. & A: Corsets, 2 Cases Ladies’ New Spring Hats, 1 Case Ladies’ and Gents’ Waterproofs,
Something very choice in Gents’ Waterproof Coats.
See our prices and quality before buying.
J. B. MACDONALD & CO.
Charlottetown, April 1, 1896--dw
WE ARE READY
To show you the Finest Assortment of
American Wall Papers
IN CHARLOTTETOWN.
For CHEAP papers we wILL not be undersold.
McMILLAN & HORNSBY.
Charlottétown, April 6, 1896.
A QU ESTION OFTEN ASKED.
—_—_—_——-__ -—
Why is the Fashionable Tailor Patronized so Extensively by our Leading Citizens ?
_ BECAUSE we are up with the times, keeping pace with the spirit of the age We devote our whole time and ettention to FINE TAILORING. In thie way we keep in-touch with all the latest changes in Fashions, always on the alert for the
ee 8. A. McDONALD,
Ch’town, April 1, 1896—dy Leading Fashionable Tailor.
What Charlottetown Wants
to prevent sickness is to get proper Plumbing, Drai fen- tilating, and Heated Houses o tee in. Wee are pro - do everything in the PLUMBING line at short notice. We ee 9 ay Earthenware aud appliances known to he trade. € are also prepared to do everything in the }i STEAM, HOT WATER aod HOT AIR HEATING. : We pride ourselves upon the perfection of our work in all its branches, JOBBING done at ehort notice. Our charges are moderate. See us before placing your order. Best of references,
McINNIS & THORNE,
Charlottetown, Feb. 28, 1896—d&w PHILHARMONIC BUILDING,
EMPIRE BLEND TEA
Is the Tea that brings trade aad 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
T, J. HARRIS
Cha: lottetown, March 31, 1895,
T. J. MORRIS.
+
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