—

—- *

THE DAILY EXAMINER .

LOCAL AND OTHER ITEMS.

;

New Dress Trimmings.—Beer Bros. : ar meeting of Boyne l y n ‘ 4 CK : cA Naval day committee meet Xl S ‘ ) shar} ~-

} \ rg List Geo. | Le g wi { Leen ck rec oy teie p!

~~

as Rezualar eeting this even- ing h A ld allendance re qu c

-

T Ma — The mails ved a | ae ay, | i Mont ates of ta ar S dates of ins

La inks ons I ste d s : ‘ en “ a ' clo ‘ of old St. Dunstan's w etr

cient

Ra ar S sipe.—There will he a race rit g th Summerside Driv og Park ) n Day. A purse of $100 im ea iss W be offered

<<

Ciry ( Phere will be an eme gency eting of the City Council at 7.30 this gto considér the Street Railway Act a the Park Roadway Act.

Pouce ( it.—Two merchants were eac! ist for obstructing the side- waiks DY allowing packing Cases iO re main thereon. A bicyelist was tined $1 for riding the sidewalk.

f I Li acl At 8 } $s even ing a ant general meeting will | hel h parlor. All members of S. i I a r and literarv de- pa jents ALLY € | se I 3 ent

ciccoaliienies

ow: 8 The members of Charlotte tow vv I. 0.G r he 4 grand ra!! W a Ha ast evening A pr cra A ses i V i and instr enta c was carried o i goou sty

sencikalililiaiaien

Axe I se.—Mr. |] D Ster Cha y Steam Laun- dry, has s r rig t ise the re now ned 4 ut £ process throng ‘ e. The process i@ a S| lid one By it the carpet is thoroughly clear ar faded carpe : made wok like new Mr. Sterns ist be vended for his enterpri-e

Tue Datay I rry.—In spite of the

bad roads the separating stations ar showing sub-tantial increase. New Perth

is again abead for the past week with 1],- 373 s of milk: Haze Brook, 7,479 lbs.: Hijlsborough, 6,533 Ii Murray Harber North, 5,274 Iba.; Kensington, 2,425 be.;

Dank River, 4,000 Ibs., and Vernon River Bridge, 6,000 | PR

Dorr FoRGeT to attend the Mission Band Concert in the Upper Methodist Church to-night, at 8 o'clock. A splendid programme of a musical and literary character, in the form of solos, quartettes, readings and recitations, will be carried out. A collection, to be divided between the Mission Band and the S.S. Mite Society, wil! be taken up

-

2 iver

A Bap Acctpentr.—The Summerside correspondent of t Guardian says: Miss Maud Somers, daughter of Mr. James Somers, met with an awful accident yes- terday about noon. She was alone in the house, sitting in front of the cooking stove, hooking a mat. when a spark fl w from the stoye unknown to her and canght in the light wrapper she had on. Her cloth- ing Was soon a mass of flames, and had it

not been for the timely action of neigh- bors, who were summoned by her cries, she would undoubtedly have been burned

todeath. Dr. McLe'lan was called in and it was found that nearly the entire sur- face of her tody hal been burned. For- tunately her face and hands escaped. She is doing as we!l as can be expected under the circumstances, though not vet out of dinger —_—_—_ -— PERSONAL.

N.R. Raven has accepted the rec- of Bedford, and will charge

torate take

this week.—Halifax Evening Mail.

The Queen has seubserined one hundred and tifty poundstothe fund which is being raised with the object storing the cloister and crypt at Canterbury cath- édral.

Mr. J. Albert Brennan, of Tignish, has been appointed agent for western Prioce County for the Great West Life Insurance o - mn Company. Phe « one and has a OOK Brennan.

3 an excellent

in Mr.

) npany I

i representative

sieretinhmneniaaiilitaes initials ilies LATEST NEWS NOTES. Mathias, of Toledo. Oh », Claims to have discovered the Egyptian process of mummification. A despatch from Venice Says that Emyeror William and King Humbert ! to prolong the Dreibund

; 3 ; wnt i902.

have decide

It is ramored in Aldershot camp that the Ninth Lancers have been ordered to get ready to start for Egypt to take part in the Soudan campaign.

1 remains of Lady Mountatephen oterrel at Lemsford, near Lord Mountstephen’s Hertfordshire seat. The Marquis of Lorne was present at the fun- eral

7

were i

Hung Charg, the distinguished Chin-

ese statesman, has arrived at Ceylon, on his way to Moscow, where he wiil repre: sent China at the coronation of the Czar,

A despatch tothe St. Jchn Teleg-aph

reports that Senator Michael! Adams was attacked with bleeding of the lungs on the Lith inst., and is ncw !yixg seriously il] at h.s hotel.

ame

Buy Your Hats at Prowse Eros

Spring has arrived, so has our LITTLE SUITS, and if the spring turns out as fine as our New Clothing every person will be

pleased. — Prowse Bros. Buy your Carpets ot Ps ows. ‘.res

Boys and Youths, young and old, in and see our new Hats—they are the sunshine of this town, and outshine any

other stock shown.—Prowse Bros.

Buy Clothing at Prowse Bros |

BESIDE THE BONNI= BRIAR BUSH.

[an Maclaren’‘s bo rk, “Beside the Bonnie Briar Bush” formed the subject of a very lelighiful lecture, delivered last night i Zion Church lecture room, by Rey. And rew Robertson, of New Glasgow.

Mr. Robertson was worthy of his task His ability, sympathy and tenderly true nterpretation of the book, enabied him to place the work of Ian Maclaren’s pen be fore the audience with a fidelity that com prised all the truth, and charm, and influ- ence of the author’s miud. While he de voted some time tothe judgment of the pronounced on Maclar en’s work, and considered A. T. Quiller Couch’s argumentin behalf of the author’s right to be pronounced a Scottish humorist, the lecturer last evening very properly placed Maclaren in his true position as a mester of pathos. It was in this quality that the irresistible power of “Beside the Bonnie Bush” lay.- In all stories this element of human

strong.

critics who have

pathos was It was a touching emotion, des cribed for so many occasions, and in % many different ways, that none coul! say

juality as a writer lay in the fact tha! truly portrayed the haman heart. Witt out the aid of outside details, he wrote his stories, altogether human, dealing wiih tie noblest and best emotions, expressing the existence of a Divine charit: t} pervaded the souls of me Most truthfully the lecturer explained tie char acter of the man who, within the limits ¢ a Scottish Glen, discovered ai world se arge and beautiful, that, when placed be world of perfumed clubs that furnished the sickly, deplorable surround ings of such stories as Dorian Gray, com parison was impossible,

The Jecturer read se vera) selections from “The Boonie Brier Bush,”and read them well. The lecture dealt altogether wit!

e book and contained only a short refe:—

e to the author, who was an almost ur known Kirk Minister, in Liverpoo!, uat his writings broughi him fame.

The lecture was listened to hy a larg: audience. Rev. D. Sutherland presided and the vote of thanks was moved by Hou D. Laird and seeonded by Donald Farqu harson, E-q.

side the

hs icici iain YOUNG LIBERAL-CONSERVAZ?IVES.

Enthusiastic sleeting Last Evening:

The meeting of the Young Literal-Con servative Association, held in the Phii- harmonic Hall last evening, was largel: attended.

Mr. Doyle, of St. Dunstan’s College, de livered a splendid address, arousing thr enthusiasm of the audience.

Mr. H. McKenz e followed with a rhort, F Cal speec h, scoring thi Gr Loca! and Dominion.

Mr. Cleaver Sullivan (eldest son oa! Chief Justice Sullivan) delivered hi maiden efivrt in good style, ard Mr. Aineas McDonald, Mr. Blanchard, M. L. A.. Hon. D. Gardon, Mr. Stevenson, Mr. James Hyndman, Mr. A. A. McLean, B. @. Norten, ex-Speaker McDonald and James £E. McDonald, Esq., addressed the meeting with evident effect.

Another meeting will

hursday evening.

tout pointed, I

be hed next

SVUSESESESSESSESSEVGUEVCS

Maclaren’s |

which blory is entitled to first pla Hie |

ee ee ee . 4

ee a es _—eRaa

LADIES !—Don we don’t keep cortain lines that caw Carried over from |

out before you

Tepe a

Make ends meet by trading where you can yet the lowest prices that can possibly be made on first-class goods,

{Now Open. Second shipment of Men’s Dress Shirts. We

; | } show a |

grand stock of Sensible White Shirts. That means good honest

Shirts for the money asked, which is always moderate. Cut full sizes, best materials, well fit- ting - in short, the best obtainable for cash.

Gents’ Linen Cuvllars just opened. Full line, best quality 5 and 4 ply linen.

NECKWEAR! — New Bows, Scarfs, Knots and Derbys,

Jinen and Handkerchiefs.

Men’s and Boys’ Tweed Caps, Christy’s London Hats—Spring styles, low prices. Come and see.

Cambrie

The People’s Store. W. A. Weeks & Co.

ST. VINCENT DE PAUL SOCIETY,

Tenth Annual Keport ef the Ladies’ Branch

I have the honor of laying before you the tenth annual report of the St. Vincent de Paul Ladies’ Society.

The first meeting was held on the twenty- first day of November, 1895, when the tol- lowing officers were elected and entered on their duties: Mrs. D. Reddin, president; Rev. Dr. Morrison, treasurer, and Katie Caven, secretary. The roll of membership

As a Mirror $ is polisbed and finished for lite § 3

} when first made, so is ‘it with your furniture. Like the mir- ror the surface and finish is 4 there, but sciled or covered with grime by use. Simply remove this grime by using JOHNSON’S VARNISH RE- @ STORER, and the result will surprise you. Add no body to @ | the finish of your furniture by putting on avytaing that dries on, or you will regret it. Pre- » pared and sold only by ; e é

JOHNSON & JOHNSON,

Graduates in Pharmacy.

S & SG OO S3 4848S 6BB440 OG

025233405 teseees

Wot in the interest One Bicycle

of any

All makes of wheels will receive the same prompt at- tention at the King {Square Repair Shop.

MARK WRIGHT & CO., 2D.

Yama Nem ay Heat

“MORE OF

fot Sot

he:

expected

Ss. 8.

EVER

Couple this fact with the exquisite novelties in Trimmings shown by us, and you have an idea of our attractions in this department.

4,000 YARDS

:DRESS STUFFS

goods are open for your inspection we will have the largest variety of handsome

evening by the When these

this Stanley.

Dress Materials

SHOWN BY US.

BEER BROS.

Toe Wraraee.—Fuir, stationary or higher temperature, light local showere,

| pairs of boots, 23 coats, 28

a omen |

amounted to nineteen, and the average at- tendance at the weekly meetings, was ten. The funds at the disposa) of the Society

and the sources from which they were de-

rived are a3 follows: DIRGS Centribution of members............... $24.00 Erom St. Vincent de Paul Society... 15.64 Collection in Cathedral................ 15 85 ME TINE oc cs uc creccand Siete s OBO WUTOMEE SPUREIOI oc. sc cckccceoccces 3 00 From Mr. Alfred McEachen.......... 5.00

BORE WONG soos 5 5 scncesscc a QIBE RO

EXPENDITURE. Paid for Boots..... shoeteeeeee 57 “

See... i aca TESS « Dees Gooks......... 38.68 _ WOU ha scidkde chntinigs 3.36 Deanne. ..;.¢....2° 3 “ Bene .2..<) . . 95 $120.48 alsOs 66 hand ..ccncccccccstys va 62

The following donations received during the current season are thankfully record -~ ed :

From Mrs. McPhee, of Savage Harbor,

| a box of clothing; another from Mra. Mc-

Donald, of Little Pond, and a third from Mra. Lyons, Charlottetown. A Friend also sent a quantity of. cast-off clothing, and Mre. B. Callaghan, of Charlottetown, | gave asupply of m‘tts and socks. The

But the money there is in it. following is a list of the different articles

of clothing furnished to the poor: 65 pants, 95 pieces of underclothing, 45 pairs of stock- ings and socks, 16 large dresses, 23 small dresses, 18 underskirts. 24 shirts, 12 pairs of mitts, 2 blankets, 25 sundry articles of wear.

All of which is respectfully submitted for approval. Karte Cavey,

Secretary.

Charlottetown, April 15, 1896.

—— = =

i MARRIED. At St. Peters, on April 14th, by Rev. R | J. Gillis, Mr. Boswall Finlay, of Vernon River Bridge, to Mary F. McAulay,

daughter of Angus McAulay, Esq., post- master, St. Peters.

At the residence of the bride’s father, on the 15th of April, by the Rey. J. G. Cam- eron, Gowan McLure, of Murray Harbor North, to Miss Daisy Edith, daughter of Samuel Johnstone, Esq., Pit r’s Road,

At the residence of the bride’s father, on | the 15th of April, by the Rev. J. G. Cam- | eron, William Johnstone M@Lean to Miss | Margaret, eldest daughter of William But- ler, Esq, of Peter’s Road, Dot 63.

i |

DIED. At Tocthills, Annan, Dumfriesshire, | Scot'and, on March 31st, William Locker- bie Thompson, in his 85rd year.

In this city, on the 16th inst., of in- flammation of the Jungs, Alfred A. Fer- guson, son of Henry and Isabella M. Fer- | guson, aged 3 yearsand 6 monthy,

At Elliotvale, April 5th, in the 13th year of her age, Laura, the eldest and dearly beloved daughter of Emma and Patrick M. Brothers. She was of an am- iable, loving disposition and in conse- quence of the virtues and many brilliant traits displayed, even in her short pil grimage here the greatest hopes were en- ertained for ber future. But God was pleased to val] her to His heavenly king- dom, where tears and torrows are un- known. She leaves a large circle of friends and relatives. who deeply lament their loss. On Weduesday marning her remains were followed by a large concourse of people to Vernon River Church, where Requiem High Mass was celebrated and the last solemn rites of the church _per- formed by Rev. Dr. Doyle. Requieseat in

pace,

rte

! see them. & special favor if you will

Par Mea Gal

~~

STREET CARS ON THE SA BBATH,

| Sir,—In your issue of yesterday appear- /ed an articie apparently endorsing the run- | ning of street cars onthe Sabbath. This {claim cannot be allowedi.without ‘a pro-

j lest. If you sanction. the running of | Street cars why not allow the P. E. I. Railway? Why should the butcher,

baker and tailor not have the same privil- ege to run. their bueiness ? How will you | prevent the circus, or any of the hundred

money-grabbing concerns that are waiting | for the chance to work in upon hs? Then | we may bid good bye to our ‘Christian } Sabbath in Charlottetown. | Butit is alleged we already ‘witk’ at | involved it thik case: If this wee it would be ‘in order’ to calPa halt an@ re- trace our steps, for I presume that few in- deed would do away with the Sabbath al- together. Where is the reason’ to add to other desecrations deliberately ‘to put money into the po-:ket: of a few speculators ? The ferry boats are ruo under some restrictions on the Sabbath in the interest of mercy and’ necessity, Lu’ there is a0 such excuse for the street cars. Let the law abiding citizens of Charlotte- town strengthen the hands of the’ Mayor and Conne! at this time in warding off an insidious attempt at opening ® flood’ gate, which would drown us in destruction and per lition,

D. MoNeiir.

ore

ELECTRIC

THE COMPANY, Sir,~—Your brief and pointed» editorial in your paper of 16th inst., nent . the Electric Railway, commends itself sto. all reasonable and intelligent citizens. W ah- out Sunday service of the proposed Electric Railway its usefulness and convenience will be largely handicapped. . Surely the man who is fortunate enough to be the possessor of a horse and varriage which be frequently uses to convey his family to church will not be so se:fish avd inbumane as tu begrudge his less fortunate neighbor the small privilege of using the cars: for the same purpose. The good Christian church goer above referred. to. deprives his horse and his manservant of their Sabbath rest,. while the “electric car” runs, J was going to say, of its) own. ac- cord. No horse required... The conductor touches the button and “off she goes,”

! can assure you that if the writer, with his invalided wife could take the cara our church would see wuch more of us than it does at present. I cannot close without expressing my approval uf Mr. Nicholson's independence in this matter. But what about the dummies who surround him at the Council-board. How often has the writer seen some of them sporting the f “fliers” in the park andrelsewhere, on tie blessed Sabbath which they so bypocri:- ically pretend to revere.

Citizen. ~ ~ te DRUNKENNESS AT KENSINGTON.

Sir,—At great cost. the people of Ken- sington have stopped the selling cfuitjuor in the village, but st#ll we have diegracc- ful drunkenness in the place, especially 0. Sundays. Young and old go to Sam- merside, where they’ get supylies fre¢ly, and then come here far adruuk Fhe question now it, who is to blame? = First the Jucal Government are the. authorities charged with the enforcement of -the Scott Act, and so far as tryiag honestly to do so their every act in that line has served to make the selling of rum easy, except the a >pointment of Mr, Foster, and they con- veniently got him ‘out of the way and then left this end of the county without any otticer to enforce the law for six months, Look at the ether appodintments—Broder- ick, Thomas, vendor Saunders and Stipen- dary Wright; was.any one of these appo'nt- ments in the interests of temperance ? The Government has turned the enforcement of the Scott Act into a complete farce. [he records do not show the collection of fine since they came into power. In the second place the town of Summerside has turned the Scott Act into a high license Jaw, practically, A few dealers pay a few fines every year into the town treasury, and just'keep on selling as usual. The business is winked at, it affords # revenue, and draws trade to the town, and all goes merrily from year to year, regardless of the cvil done to others. it is a convenient way, of .evying’a tax, as (t falls on the country; as well as on Sum- merside.

A third reponsibility falls on. the Guar- dian newspaper. That papgg $3 “supposed to represent the temperance dapise, and -by deliberately neglecting its duty and keep- ing quiet azainstthe Local Government, many imagine the Goverimert is doing its duty. Take up that paper from day to day, and you will find every manner of vews calculated to damage the ~ Dominion Government. If you want “td find a bit of news false or otherwise that reflects on the character of Conservatives, yor will al- ways fiad it in the Guardian. ample space for that kind of news, but it

one

convenieotly keeps quiet atx ut the .gor- ruption of our Local Govérn ment. Now,

the $30,000 collected off the farmers is used, yes, wasted, to keep this Government jn power-and yet (this _piousky indgpendeént Guardia bas nothing to-say a a?

Bad as that waste is, the worat falt* is that they have manipulatel the, enforce- ment of the Scott Act to make votes. re- gardless of consequences, and-yet the pap- er that has been supported by the tem- perance- people by cash helps and other- wise is dumb. ; sy 3

My object Mr. Editor 18 to show; where the blameJies for the drunkenness. prevail- ing here and in this part of the county. F'rst we have thé Peters’ Gov-rnment humbugging the temperance people. Sec- ondly t»e countenance given the business by the people of Summerside, and thirdly the unfaithfulness of the Guardian, . .All three must plead “guilty.” r KENSINGTON.

April 4th, 1896.

Beavrirut Wixpows.—A* “great crowd of people admired the beautiful windows ot.Beer Bros. store last evening, They are certainly worth ‘seeing.

Carter’s for Wall Paper.

2.0e-————

Now is the time to get your supply o glass and crockeryware, as we want to make room for’ the sew. “We will ‘sett cheaper than ever for a few weeks.—W. P. m28 4w dy&w

FOR SALE A cart and harness in good repair. Apply to THos FLYNN, King Street West. _s 3i pd—apl7 HOUSEMAID WANTED in private family at Rothesay, nine miles from St John, New Brunavick Wages $7 pereamonmth Apply with reierences to MATGARET LEE Fair WEATHER, Rothesay, King’s County, N B.

api7—lw

LOST-—On Tuesday last, hetween Peer & Goffs and Dodd & Rogers’. a gold rimmed pair of glasses, Finder wil] please leave at this office. ap!7

Tt can find |

Sagan i acc

’t think, because we ar

|

greater infractions of the Sabbarch’ thaty is‘! trie,’

cepa

t

: FRIDAY, APRIL

adies’ Hats! Ladies’ Capes!

New Novels, New Rubber Balls,

New Base Balls, New Footballs, New Stationery

——- —

LARGE STOCK! LOW PRICES!

Haszard & Moore.

Charlottetown, April 15, 1896—dy ABOARD !

Get vour trunk. checked be- fore go. We received a large shipment cf Trunks, Valises, Club Bags, Trunk Straps—in thing you want in this line |

— =

you have just

fact, any-

We are noted for

Our Spring Stock and Shoes Yours,

we have if. low prices. of Boots complete,

A. E. McEACHEN,

THE SHOE MAN.

is now

ap6

ina lllniseatipeniiai — HOUSE FOR SitLE—tThe large heuss von the corner of Sidney and Pownal Streets If not sold by private sale befo e the sixth of May, will on that day be suld by auction — Mks BoSWALL tf—apl7

WIAD AMAMAUMUMRAWLAELAGAVAM WMA ECMEMEMWMA™®

FOR SALE- A second han‘ safe

Apply to the Singer Mfg Co. or at this office. 4

Bi— 7

WANTED-—A traveller for an establisled company; horse aud wagon provided. Apyly at this Office. 3i—ani7

FARV FOR SAI.E—75 acres of landat Me’- vide. Lot 60, with houce and barn, for 810) easho securitv. Apply to F W L Mc one

Soalici or, London House Corner. ap>--dy !m & wy

ase e continually shouting will interest you.

ast’ year—neither do we show yo And our New HATS fo call and look oy

\

!

BEAUTY, QUALITY

dive ee

WORKMANSHIP

are a few of the leading features which make the

Cleveland Swell ‘Dpecial

the LEADER of the strictly HighGrade. The “CLEVELAND” always was a leader, and always will be.

Yc A Ticket to the Academy with every Wheel cold.

DODO 2H uae

DODD & ROGERS

bRwausrsvasrsr[

~

Charlottetown, April 15, 1896.

I HS STAMPED W. W. W., are made specially for my trade. I guarantee the quality to be. as stamped inside ring.

The largest and finest stock

in the city to select from.

W. W. WELLWER.

Neuwr Goods!

Weur Goods

New Clothir g,

Straw Hats and Bonnets, New Flowers, New

Ribbons.

In our Boot Departmeut we ars daily open-

ing lots of Boots.

Try us, try us,

J. B. MACDONALD & CO.

Charlottetown, April 11, 1896--dw

WNeur Capes,

!

New Felt Hats, Ladies’ New

Our Values are not surpassed.

For Business Wear our MADE-TO-ORDER SUITS make any ready-made imitations seem rid.cu- Jous by comparisun, To be sure, coun- terfeits pass for gennine coin, and brass for gold at a distance, because both are yelluw, but the difference will out—brass insuk gold or ready-made insult tailor- made, The two are easily distinguished. One is cheap and the other isn’t cheap, One fits and the other doesn’t fit. We fit perfectly, and invariably our large stock of Suitings gives our customers an ample field-of cheice in materials such as Eng- lish, Scotch, Irish, French, Canadian and all otuer makes at the lowest ‘prices yet reached in this city. .

S. A, McDONALD,

Leaditig Fashionable Tailor.

ew as a

y

Men’s Hats and Men’s Clothing, that Our CAPES are good ones and stylish—no old styles u a lot of old samples that are more than half worn r Ladies are the best to be had. er our New Capes, Hats, Dress Goods, ete.

PROWSE BROTHERS, the Wonderful Cheap Men.

We will consider it

_ ee

gis PERFECTION AT LAST!

A Brilliant Polished Surface Without Friction,

Moisten a soft cloth with WATSON’S FURNITURE OLISH, and apply a thin coating to furniture or oileloth ; then leave it alone. In a few minutes it will be found dried

into a brilliant non-sticky polished surface without the labor of rubbing or polishing. 15 cents a jar at

WATSON’S DRUG STORE.

yese> AVOID INFERIOR SUBSTITUTES.

>

ng lish Manures

SUPERPHOSPHATES AND CHEMICALS.

Sole Agents for P. E. Island for THE BRADLEY FERTILIZER CO., the largest concern of the kind in the world. We have a large stock, on hand and to arrive, of txese well known MANURES, and can refer purchasers to many of ougvery best farmers who have been using them for years with very gratifying results.

We can also supply the same goods (Ground Slag) as

offered by our would-be competitors as “ English Fertilizer "1 at at least 20 per cent less price than they now ask for it, but at the same time we would not advise its use, believing that THE GENUINE ENGLISH MANURES AS SOLD ONLY BY US are much

the best value. Prices, Pamphlets, etc., on application.

AULD BROS.

Chorlottetown, April 8, 1896—2aw (25) & wky

en

Only Live Fish Swim Up the Stream.

We are at the head of the stream with price and qualities on all Spring Cleaning Goods Our READY MIXED PAINTS are the purest made. Our VARNISHES are all warranted to give satisfaction. Cur KALSOMINES are beautiful tints. If you are thinking of paint- ing your house we will give you tie White Lead and Oil that will stand the test of tim>. Our prices are as low as can be had in the Province (quality considered).

BE A LIVE FISH and get your goods from us—the

Old City Hardware $tore.

FP. B. NORTON & CO.

Charlottetown, April 14, 1896-—25 & wy

LONDON STYLES

We have now in stock a choice fot of ENGUISH HATS, in Hard

and Soft Black and Coiored— latest styles.

Charlottetown, April 15, 1896--dy

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.

Charlottetown. April 6, 1896.

el SS Se

Charlottetown, April 14, 1896—dy

LONDON FIOUSE.

Nerv Millinery,

Wewr Dress Goods,

NOW OPENING. T, J. HARRIS.

Charlottetown, April 11, 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

ety T. J MORRIS. | What Charlottetown Wants

to prevent sickness is to get proper Plumbing, Drainage, Ven- tilating, and Heated Houses to live in. We are prepared to do everything in the PLUMBING line at short notice. We handle the best Sanitary Earthenware and appliances known to the trade. Weare zis» prepared to do evervthing in the line of STEAM, HOT WATER aad HOT AIR HEATING. We pride ourselyes upon the perfection of our work in all i’s 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,

Meg

So ee nals

ae ee

~~

iggy i geri, penance

ue ame i

A

i

ot

oe

Pe BTN Fe A OG A SS A wR Spe: og BR goss

saline ato jeiiiiiieth .. Rimteerstn ionementietlia aha time

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