ae

¥.

jurisdiction and the appeal is well founded,

ts

THE DAILY

THE POPULAR C CANDIDATES

BING'’s: A. C. Macdonald. | WEST QUEEN'S Dr. Jenkins. QUEEN'S: Alexander Martin. WEST PRINCE: Edward Hackett EAST PRINCE:

East

Richard Hunt,

SOLID GROUND. Those who the earliest |

fay “pass at ity a remed

* oF port i bill for the min

of Manitoba,” | ground j They be- |

g that Mr. Greenway’s government |

have the sol

r feet.

** ority

“ of the constitution under the

“ likewise have the best evidence for * lievit yn of yielding in any

* has no intent way |

demands of the minority. Mr. Greenway to be

M. Saunders D. D,

“to the just * This aseumes

* honest. —Rev. E.

— | found in al!

THE DAILY EXAMINER.

JUNE 6,

129¢

THE GUARDIAN AND THE COMPA CT

We understood the Guardian

lays ago, that there had been a Par-

to admit,

a few da

liamentary compact. Now it cor tradicts Tas Exawrver and says that “ the Lords of the Privy Council have nof ared that any Parliamentary or other compact has been violated, and they have no¢ leclared that it is the duty of the Dominion Government to remedy

that or any grievance in connection with the Manitoba schools.” Tke L Privy Counci! have, at al! events, atated that the 22ad section of the Manitoba Act compact,”

** a Parliamentary

yrds of the

is, in truth, and t “¢5) In answer to the fifth

That the Governor General in ¢

they Say : question : — ouncil has

but -that the particular course to be pur sued must be determined by the authorities to whom it has been committed by the Statute; that the general character of the steps tu be taken is sufficiently defined by subsection 3 of of section 22 of the Mani- tobe Act, 1870.

(6) In anewer to the sixth question : ~ That the acts of Manitoba relating to eda- cation passed prior to the session of 1890 did confer on the minority a right or privi lege in relation to education within the meaning of subsection 2 of section 22 of the Manitoba Act, which alone applies; that the two Acts of 1890 complaired of did atfect a right or privilege of tne min- ority in such a manner that an appeal wii! lie therennder to t! e Governor General in Council.”

And in view of the abo

“ Her Majesty having taken the said report into consideration, wa« pleased by and with the advicecf Her Privy Council to approve thereof and to order as it ir hereby ordered that the recon and directions therein conteined bs ally observed, obeyed, and carried eifect in each and every pariicular. Where of the Governor General of the Dominion of Canada for the time being, and all other per-ons whom it may concern are to take notice and govern themselves accordingly ”

v?,—

mendations pun tu into

Remembering that the appeal, which is focth

ated >

declared to be “* we!l founded,” set the everyone must admit that these words are, eff-ct that

compact and

that compact had been vio’

de facto, a declaration to the there was a Parliamectary that it has been broken. As to the course to be by the Governor-General io the violation of compact thus declared, the Lords of the Cononzil refer to Section 22 ef the Manitoba Act,

directs that an appeal shall lie to the Gov-

pur uel

Council, iv view of

Privy " hich ernor-General ip Council, and in case * any decision of the Governor-General in Council is not duly executed” Ly the pro-

vincial authoritie?, “ then, and in every

auch case, and as tar only a3 the circum- stances of each require, the Parliament of Canada may (-hall) make remedial laws for the due execution of the provisions of If this is not

duty of the Dominion Government to rem-

this section.” declaring the

edy the grievance, there is no meaning in languag>.

CHANGE OF TIME

Tue rilway time table, which

” peration on Monday nex’, if an

gt e3 iDto lm prove- ment on that of last year. This is admitted by the Guardian, which

“The Eastéin trains Jeave this city at 745 a.m., accommodation, and 4 p. m. Expres, aud arrive at 16.15 am. and 6.46 p.m. The Western express leaves at 7.30 *. m., arriving at Summerside at 9.45 &. m., Where it chang-s to an accommoda- tion, leaving at Ll a. m, and reaching Tignish at 4 p. ms The Western accom movation leaves bere at 5 p. m., arr.visg at Summerside at 8.25, and after changing

favs ;:

to exprese, leaves there at 9.10 p. m., reaching Tignisb at 12.20 a. m. Anex press leaves Tignish st 6 a. m, arriving at Summerside at 9.16, changes to an accommodation and leaves again at 9.45, arr viog here at 110 p.m. An acccm- modation leaves Tiguish at 3 Pp. m., arrives at Summerside at 8 p. m., leaving again at 9 p.

m- as express abd arriving here at 11.15 p- m.. bringing the foreign mails ind pis sengers. All trains west of Charlottetown make close connection with the S3. Nor- thumberland. West of Summerside thie year’s time-table isa decided iimprove- ment on that of last year in that the ac- commodation leaves Summerside at ]1 e. 1m, n tead of 12.40 p- m., aod the ac- com -nodation leaves Tignish at 3 p. m. instead of 10.40 a.m, thus eoab'ing busi- neza men here to go as far west as Alber remain aahour and ret: rn home day, whereas last year they could but go to Port Hill Station, returning at once, which was practically no advantage. Apart from this the vew arrangement is almost the same as last year, except that the Western Express leaves here fif een minutes earlier, the morning accommoda tion from Summerside arrives fifteen minutes Carlier, and the express reaches Tignish fifteen minutes earlier.”

lon,

-aine

This leaves nothing to be added except our congratulations to the railway depart- country. We see how our summer

ment and the cannot now

time table could be

sumption is evide! tly

| horseshoes,

| ' } Cannot,

im proved.

THE FARMER _ AND THE TARIFF. ;

presum<d by 0 Opposition writers

a eae that if a duty be imposed,

necessarily be paid. This pre-

a tax must There is, cents ay

wrong. for instance, a duty of fifteen bushel on potatoes. Does that fect imply a tax upon our people ? Our people know | that it doe:

merely preserves the Canadian market all

uot. They koow that the duty

alongt e line for Canadian potato producers;

and they know that as it is in respect to

potatoes so it ig in respect to hundreds of

articles of food, clothing and general ue, npon which duties are levied when they are | The Patriot

as an evidence of ‘* how the tariff |

imported points to the iron laties }

| bleeds the farmer For the nails, ar di]

nd bie pl righ } farmer, the “ bleeding

case, be very exhausiive

talking about. If

and steel to me needed by the in any

Indeed, it is not

worth

it were, we may be sure that so shrewd a | politician as Sir Gliver Mowat would not have added to all the exa tions of the

Dominion Government in respect to iron a bounty of $1.06 for every ton of Cana- dian pg mined in Ontario I be remembered that iron have ben pa ts of Canada, and when these are developed a little

than they are we shall have iron as prac- | tically free of duty as we have According to the statistics, the

duction of iron ore in Canada in

is to ores biped }

i more

potatoes. | total pre- IS9t was

68,979 tons, valued at $152,005; while in 1893 it was 124,702, valued at $298,018

A very considerable development! In Nova Scotia alone, the quantity of iron ore produced was 57,311 tons in 1891, and in 1894, 83,512 tons. This is s fair increase, and shows that the process of our iron development is surely going on under our Nationa! Policy. There was also produced in Cavada in 1894 17,032 net tous of eteel. Of course, every iron and steel worker in Nova Scotia is a consumer of the farmers’ producis ; and an enlargement of our iron industries involves an enlargement of our farmers’ So that, all things considered, we do not thiuk that our far- mers have much to complain about in the ir n duties.

markets.

—~2+eee ———_—- -————

A WEIGHTY OPINION.

in these Maritime

Fiw men Provinces Tera }

honest man, mi

are more highly respected than

Longworth, Esq As an

a judicious aad prudent man, and as a!

sound Protestant, Mr. Longworth etands high in the estimation ct our people. A Mr.

letter to the aes of

meworth addressed a the

f-w days ago Truro Sun, in

which he quotes a number of authorities

concerning the constitutional obligation of the people of Canada to maintain schools for the minority in Manitoba, aad says:

“To further support of the only view that seems capable of being entertained on this question, may be added the opinion of the late Sir John A. Macdonald, the father of Confederation, who had far the greatest suare in the framing of this piece of legislation, and perhaps, better than | any other public man, was in a position to know al] about its scope and effect. Be- fore this question was launched upon the <tormy sea of parliamentary discussion under a remedial bill, atthe very begin ning of the agitation for repeal in Manito ba, he thus addressed a member of the local legislature, who had applied to him for counsel :—

You ask m2 fer advice as to the cours* you should lake on the ve xed question Of Separate Sechooisin your province Thereis,it se ms tom, butvn:cours20p2n to you Ry the van toba Act, the provisionsofth- B,. NA. Act (see 9%) respecting laws passed for the protection of minoritiesin educational mat- ters are made applicable to Mauitoba, and

cannot be chang d: for by the T-operial Act ecoufirming the estab ichment of th: ew prov inees, -ian!33 Vict ,C 28. s2ct. 6, it is provi d- ed that it shall not ny ompctent for the Par- liament of Canada to alter the provisions of the Manitoba Actin so tar as it relates tothe province of Manitobs Obvious'y, therefore, the Separate School system in Manitoba is b» yond the reach of the Legislature of the Di m- inion Parliam:+nt

“The opinion of Canada’s first Premier, | who was her leafling statesman and con- stitutional lawyer at the time of Confeder- ation, is entitle! to great consideration. Doubtless, Sir Juin A. Macdonald never contemplated that the Legislature of Man- itoba would lay violeot hands upon the Ark of the liberties of the people, and re- move therefrom the principle of separate schoola aseure/ to them under Confedera- tion. Ifthe veteran statesman and jurist were alive to-day, who not b lieve but he would be the ficst person in Can ada to raise his voice for redressing the manifest injustice done to a portion of the people of Man'toba by the passage of such remedial legislation by the Dominion Parliament as ix provided in the premises under the constitution creating the Con- federacy ? and which, it would appear, any Government of Canada, working under the provisions of the Constitution, and cogn zant of the terms under which Man- itoba enterad the Dominion, must see the propriety y of enacting as a matter of pure constitutional justice, irreapective alto gether of what its members or supporters may think of the merits and advantages of separate schools when comp«red with national schools.

does

”

This opinion of Isras] Longaorth, Exq., is worthy of the hi gh est con sideration, - eer

AN INDEPENDENT OPINION

Tue Montreal Star, which has been watching the progress of the that Mr, Laurier, 1 for the moment by bis

familiar spirit, the

carefully

campaign, remarks “ left unsupport demon of indefinite-

ness, roundly dec ares and stakes the fur-

‘Mr Burwash on the Question

a Tha Rights of the State and 10 7. ill ont

}that its nature and importance demand. It would be unfertunate if the desire for party ascendancy should have more influence in shaping pub'ic opimon and

fof sound stateamanstip. |

tunes of the present electoral campaign upon th2 declaration that he wil! substi-

tute for the protective tariff wlich now

exists a tariff for revenue only.” Star then compares, with ernehing effect, the condi ions which existed io Montreal under a tariff fur revenue only aud those which exi-t now, and concludes:

“‘ There is plenty in Canada to reform; ineconomy and purity of aimini-tration there is room for improvement; in the tariff there is room for improvement, and nobody haz demanded these improvements more persisten'lv than the Star; but one of Canada’s mi-fortunes is that the fatuous devotion of the Liberal leaders to a series of fiscal fads renters Her Majesty’s [. "yal opposition hopeless asap alternative to tue party in power, and theref. re com- paratively uveliss asa check to unsatis- factory administration. We cannot be lieve that the people of Canada will be willing to venture upou experiments in tariff reform and government reform at the expense of the almost certain destruc- tion of the. magnificent industries which have taken so many years, £0 much toil, and so much public sprit to build up.”

This independent opinion of an indepen- dent journal may well be considered by independent voters who care nothing for parties but only that the country may go

The!

; these others are supported under the name

on to prosper.

a .

- |THE MANITOBA SCHOOLS.

Rights of the Parents Deflned.

OPERA HOUSE.

3 RETURN O? THE FAVOURITES,

A few days ago Tue Examixer gave currency to a telegraphic report that the

Rev. Dr. Burwash had made certain state- ments concerning the Manitula Question. This was ap error which we hasten to cor- rect. It was Dr. Burwash’s brother who made the statement. The étatement, in extenso, is as follows.

“Tn the heat of an election contest there is great danger that this question of educa tion will not receive from the general public that calm and

\

dispassior ate consideration

action on this ques io. than the principles

am strongly qual right-,” every religious

in favor of the princ'p'e of that is. that the rights cf

denomination shal] receive due considera

tion from the state. The question is, what are the “vights” involved in this matter of separate schools? There are two seta of rights—the rights of the state, anl those of the parents of the children to be = edu- catad; and it isthe part of good states- mansbin to hold such a just balance bet- ween these that neither shall unjustly infringe on the other.

RIGHTS OF THE STATE

The whole of our system of free public schools is based on the position that it is the right and duty of the state to provide for and require a certainam ount of recular | education for every child within its territory In pursuance of this right, it taxes prop erty to maintain schools, and makes atten dance on them compulsory. |

| | ! |

It is not the duty or right of the state to provide for religious instructicn, and | though some moral or ethical instruction may be given,it must necesarily be very im- perfect, for no com plete systen: Of morals | ean ignore man’s duty to God, or, in other worde, religion. The rights of the state in regard to secular education must then neces- earily be limited by this, that it should not make such demands on the time and energies of the child, that no proper oppor- tunity will be given for moral and relig- ious instruction.

RIGHTS @F PARENTS. Itis the undoubted duty and right of a parent to say how much and what kind of , religious instruction his children thal! re

ceive. The only limits of this right are that | the parent shall not teach his child im-'

morality or disloyalty, and that he shall | not so occupy his child’s time and ever- | gies in religious instruction as to prevent his receiving that amount of secular, training which it is the duty aud} right of the state to require.

Our Roman Catholic fellow - citi-

zens claim in their p'ea for eeparate | schools: firstly, that in the ordinary }

public schcol so much time and energy are employed in secular training that proper religious instruction is imyossib'e; second] y that the atmosphere and gener: influence of a national school are un‘avor able to the development of a proper re- ligious spirit; thirdly; that in a separate school the circumstances are favorable to such a development, and that while chil- dren there receive that amount of religious training imperatively demanded by con- ecience, they may also receive such secular

instruction a% fully to meet all the just requirements of the state. Separate schools are not an_ ideal

woull be better if religions denominations on the kind aud emount of instruction to be given in the schools, so that thore who are to Le

arrangement. It all parties and

could agree religious

one ia the duties and respontibilities | of governihg the state might grow up) together under the same system of ethical training, and so unite ia a

harmonious and loya) citizenship. Bat this desirable result cannot be brouzht by any kind of legislative “coercion” interferes with cherished religions convic- ions. Such action, instead of drawing the different religious sects together, only drives them further apart when any “min- ority” is led to regard the msjority, not only as diff rent in creed, but a* an oppres- sor. I believe that the national system of schools would be betier for Manitoba than any system of separate school+; but to try and force it on them on the plea that I think it better, would be to use the same plea that was made to jus tify the most monstrous persecu ions of a past age.

When, there fore, so large a proportion of the popul lation of any p ovine e demand as a right the privilege of educ ‘ating their chik dren under direct religious supervis ion the wisest course for a government is to accede to their request, insisting on those separate schools being placed ander pro- per supervision and maintained in such a degree of efficiency that the rights of the ftate in regard to general education shal) be conserved.

This educational potic y is the only one that has been practically succes-fai in the Dominion.

The national schools of the eastern pro- vinces have been quoted in contravention of this Jast statement, but the fact is that what was there refuced in legislation has been practically granted in administra-~ tion, so that in all the larger places there exist separate schools, schools whose es sential features are the same as those of the separate schools of Ontario, the only important difference being that while the Ontario separate schools are sup- rorted by the Roman Catholic denomt- nation, and are called by their true name,

abeut that

of public schools by the genera! patblic funds,

Whichever of the two grest political parties is successful and, assumes the

reins of Government, or wha'ever may be

the facts of the remedial bill, the only practical peaceable seitlement of this question will be to restore to the minority in Manitoba, under proper eafe guards,

their privilege of separate echools. That this will be the fival outcome is evideat from the fact that Mr. Laurier, aliheugh he speaka of farther investigvios aal inquiry, has not given a hint of the poesi~ bility of ar y other arrangement. I may be allowed to express the hope that time i8 not distant when separate schools will be neither necessary nor expedient.

_ + m+

THE GRIT PLATFORM.

An exchange says the Grit platform contains a plank for every day in the ycar. How would this do:

Sunday—Free Trade.

Mouday—Commercial Union.

Tuesday—U orestricted Reciprocity.

Wednesday—Revenue Tariff.

Thursday —lacidental Protection.

Friday —Free Trade a+ it is in England.

Saturday—School Question Football.

Codfish,

| june6— 3in

HARRY LINDLEY

And bis big Compaiy, on

Saturday Evening,

in the 4 act play entitled

bili AU,

The Child Wonde*,

‘LITTLE ETHEL,

Will — Every Evening.

CHANGE OF ' NIGHTLY.

Admission 25 a eee 35c. lan of Orchestra chairs at’ Dodd’s Drug Store. Baleonvy at Fankin’s Drug

io, Store.

JUST RECEIVED,

500 Ibs. Fresh Salmon,

Mackerel, Halibut, Haddock and Haddies

low at the Fish

Shad,

selling

| Mar! ket

J. H. MYRICK:

2

CDS’ O@W 90WIW SWS VSBSV4s

’ The Better ° Makes in

Combs. :

we OD

~~

We Keep, bes des the cheaper kinds, a full line or the grades in large t

comus in @ variety of styles. The prices

are also various, but all lox

considering quality.

VW REDDIA, Plan.

The 4 Sunny side, am ODOOD6046O98O8300

best

OD OOS OV OSV OD OS © CRD ODOODODO

So & =

>e

o> e*

Square Druggist.”

SDORASS

MAKE A BEE LINE

for Boots and Shoes to McKachen, the Sloe man, if you want them now. Enough said. | 4, E, McEACHEN, THE SHOK MAN

BANANAS.

20 bunches Bananas at 20c, a dozen to-night at

A. HUTCHESON’S.

June 6 1896.

P. E Island ‘Railway

On and after MONDAY, 8th June, 13f6 the trains of this Railway will run daily, Sunday: 3 excey ted) as follows. =

Trains Out-| Trains In-

ward, Read] STATIONS. ward. Read

down. | up.

Dh Mik, Ml P. M.fA. M. 4 OO} 6 30. .Charlottetown .../10 15)12 10 $ 22) 6 44... Royalty Junction./10 01/11 48 5 12) 7 18 ..North Wiltshire 9 28110 58 5 28) 7 28°... Hunter River S 18)10 43 6 O04] 7 52 .. Bradalbane...... 8 SHO OF 6G 14) 7 58... Emerald S$ 48) 9 5@ 6 20 8 08 .. Freetown ....... $ 38] 9 42 6 508 2 Kensington ips D> 7 25) 8 45. Ar, ) OC e f Lv.) 8 OO 8 45 8 1010 Ly f S5¢ \ Ar 7 OF 8 10 Ss 25 10 22 . anemone ni. < 6 37 7 56 s {2 10 >. . Welling gton ohnas 6 1] 7 38 9 1011 32. Port Hill Spach me 5 Zi 7.11

We PGS Os 0) CEBIE Ss nays ans £ 10) 6 20

10 16) 1 15 .. Bloomfield ..... 3 451 6 OF

10 40] 2 08 .. Alberton........ 3 O71 5 40

Ai 2h 3 OO . :Tignish .-....::. 2 OOF 5 OO Pp. M.'p, M.| P, M.}A M A. M.'p. M.| A. M-/P. M. 6 45. 3 00)..Charlottetown . 9 1515 40 7 G5) 3 14]. . Royalty Junction) 9 01] 5 20 7 381 3 37| .Bedford ;....... 8 37| 147 $ 10; 4 OCIAr. ) ae. c,,.., | Ly-} 8 15) 415 $ 201 4 dsiLv.s MEStewt fae! g ae 1 OO 900 4 Si..Morel..........17 i 2 9 20) 4 54]..St. Peters ..,... 7 2) 2 50) | 19 16 5 2s|.. Bear River ......) 6 46] 2 08

33 :OD: O.40U) .Soptis..is 2... ; 6 15] | = A. M.iP. M. A: M.IP. 4 8 25) 4 05|..Mt Stewart... u18 Ol 3 FB 8.37). 4 St), . Cardigan, ... 2... ZYVi 2 = 10 OO} 5 15|..Georgetown ....| 706) 2 15 A. M./P. M.| omit, he

Pr. M. — MM 8 5 | 2 meee a 7 w 9 4€}. Cape Traverse 7 OO P.M ae 2

tra: ns are run by “Eastern § Standard Time

A. McDONALD, D. POTTINGER, 5n rintendent, Ger. Mer Govt. Rys. harlottetown. Moncton, B,

Railway Office, June 5, 1806.

TELEGRAPHIC.

Despatches TO THe EXAMINER

Spero i

A Bright Outlook for the Liber- al-Conservatives.

A Probable Majority of Fifty for Sir Ciarles,

Monrrear, dune 6. Sir Charles Tupper met his colle pagues in council here yesterday. The Premier is delighted with the outlook in Nova Scotia, and states that Kings and Antigonish and Guysboro will strely be redeemed lie also adds wat there is a settled feeling in Prince Eiward®¥sland that the ment will carry three out and offer « splendid fight with a good chance to win mm Davies’ andjYeo’s die- tricts, Your correspondent understands that the reports submitted to the chieftain

Govern of the five seats

vesterday by. the Conservative leaders from Ontario were of the most encourag

iug nature and rejoiced the heart of the Cumber'and war-horse.

It isstated that Robert Birmingham was asked by a:+membher of the Cabinet to furnish a prudent estimate of the Govern- ment’s prospects on the 23rd, in the pre- mier province of Confederation. The Conservative organizer replied that On- tario would send at Jeast 54 straight Gov- ernment supporters, aud this calculation did not include men like McNeill, Sproule and one or two others, kickers of the last “Tf Ont do this, > said Sir Charles Tupper, “T will have over 50 of a majority at my back in the House of Commons when Parliament meets.”

Sir Charles Tupper was asked what he thought of the alliance between the Pat- and the Ontario Liberals. “The exposure,” replied 8 r Charles, ‘took place while I was in Nova Scotia. But as far as I can learn it was one of the most corrupt

° - 8e€S-+10. ario will

rons

and disgraceful alliances ever before made in any part of Canada, and if I know any- thing about public sentiment in Ovtario it

wille rthi fly teach a lessoa to the Liberal and Patron Jeaders

THE ONTARIO CAMPAIGN,

Sie Charles in Ottawa.

Orrawa, June 6. Sir Charles Tupper will open his Ou- tario campaign by a great political meet ing in this city on Monday evening Hon. De. Montague and Mr. Desjardins I! also speak.

will al Chang : of Candidates.

Sr. Jouy, June G. La t-yearwhen the Conservative candi-

select od for Qacen’s and Baird the previous repre- lined the somina- mot, had represented Sunbury, then sai] that he would not see the constituency without a cand date and accept-d the nomination. Yester’ay Mr. Wilmot announced that he had secured the censentof Mr. Baird to be the candidate and that he proposes now to withdraw and give Mr. Baird all the support he can. Se ee

jates were

Sunbury, Mr. sentative cf Queeh’® dec tion. Mr. Wil

who

For tonight we’ve ‘put in our window a special line of paraso!s—your cho:ce T5c.

—Moore & McLeod.

Wall

350 ROLLS Received To-day !

Call and get first choice from this new stock of fearefully selected and artistis Wall Paper. - You will be

More Than Pleased.

GEG, CARTER & Co.

. Wall Papez Dealers. fane26 96

TAY JUST'S FOR

Hoots and Shocs this evening.

R. K. JOST,

__may30 sT AMPER’S Ce ORNE R

dea Lrout . at Blockhouse,

We have the fly. Large Wing. Body, Three for 20 cents. REDDIN BROS. Ch'town, Juue 3, 1896.

Iris Yellow

PROSPECTS OF THE CAMPAIGN

Our Ready-mades, ©

SATURDAY,

JUNE 6, 1896.

ti tt cane tell

Wear well, look well, and cost little.

SPECIAL BARGAINS FO} FOR T Ladies’ Waists, 362, 50c. 75,! 85e, $1.00. Ladies’ special oaly 85c. Children’s

Laced Kid Gloves,

Kid Gloves in}

Mens’ our natural color at 50c. Men’s Hats,

Jana in the

T0-NIGHT.

7 nderclothing. See

and $1.00 Buy the best—a Penson hat

nothing to beat city, 50c, 75e,

Tans only. | will wear well and keep its

Two pairs Children’s Hosa,

ae.

fu r

Four pairs

25cts.

color,

| Gent’s silk Scarfs and Tie,

Ladies’ Hose for,

iCur

Tan

600 yards fine Plaid Goods best value in Just the thing fur Blous2s ,only them bkefvre

19c. per y ard.

where.

good styles and goo] value. Ceat’s Soc’ s trom 7e. a pur 5dC.

fceks are the the city. See you by else-

Our Counters are loaded with goods at prices to suit everyone,

JAMES PATON & CO.

SURPRISED !

OVER OUR FRESH ARKIVALS

or...

FOOTWEAR.

EVERYBODY

Surprised first at the

Low Prices.

We have been Sometime in getting the “Surprises” all here and ready fer you

but at last

are

announce

able te

Bargains all Through the House

We solicit a comparison of

find that our new stodk Best and Cheapest.

J. M. McLEOD & Co.

N. B.—We have received Slat:r’

for the Slater shoe—finest in the miadees

Large Assortment, | Surprised, second at the

Superior Quality, Surprised, Third at the

Immense Variety, Surprised, Fourth at the

and Prices, knowing you will

s Drezsing made especially

Goods is the

y)

) & La.

The following vesse!s have arrived

port, coal laden for Clarkin Bros, The Nellie Reid from New York,

hard coal, egz and nut; The Kohinoor, from Pictou, with “Acadia round and nut: the Blon- del, from Sydney, with run of mines, the slack, and other vessels arriv ing daily ioiia. all the leading ‘nines in

Hariza, with Sidney

Pictou and ( ape Breton,

Patrons can b> sapp'icd with any quire,

june6—sat.,

at the lowe

Clarkin Bros.

‘nes.,fri.

and good work.

ordinary intelligence the ¢ ment

on about.

sitisfaction

6 possible

COLAC CEe

We Rely

Upon your juagment to judge between poor

prices.

We believe any person with will lay his finger at once

with most style “saa finish

will pay you im the long run to get the best, as they will wear longer, every

give We are with

mre

Ww ay. you

when ycu want goods of this kind.

JOHN T. McKENZIE.

Keeeece2re2e2e2

quantity they may

In

with

“Half our knowledge we must snatch, not take.”—Porr

Snatch This bit of ka w- ledge as vou go

through this paper.

Toere’s one store in Charlottetown that has exactly the

Wall Paper

you want at just the price you want to pay

Moore & McLeod

The Wall Paper Men,

Ch’town, june 3, 1895.

GREAT FOLLY

paying your Grocer 3 cents for Soap and 2 cents for freight and importing charges thereon. Bay ROYAL OAK—made here. Every fraction of your money goes for

Soap. No importing charges. No charges of any kind. Not even

boxes required. Pure, unadulter- ated, local Tallow Soap, made right here.

Charlottetown Soap Works. p

GYPSUM. 2 carloads in 100 Ib. bags

CARVELL BROS.

June 6—2 wks sat wed mon thur—Guard,

Church.

Old St. Paul's

The interior furnishing of Old St. Paul's Church, consisting in part of Two Robb Hot air furnaces in good order, one very be te Care mstoveand a smail one, a quantity of gas fittin seats, pews, and other

articles suitable aor « hurches, are offered for sale. Also the Brick and Ston: Chancel and the wooden

building attached. Tenders for the above or any part will be received at the office of the undersigned, up to Wednesday, 17th Ju next. Further partic

ulars can be hac on application at the office of

H. J. CUNDALL, On beholf of the Committee,

QAI ASZAASAVLCAs

A FEW

BUY CLES

LEFT

which we will sell cheap for cash or on time.

An ‘Elegant’ line of Sundies

DODD & ROGERS

é ‘ 4 ‘ / \ 6 ‘ é ‘ ( ‘ 4 ‘ é ‘ / \ 7 \ / \ > / ‘ \ ( ‘ / ‘ \ é ‘ / ‘ / \ ( \ é

PR FRA a cee RAE Rhames

arrears

ONYX FAST BLACK HOSIERY

Its record speaks for itself.

Lx”

% JENKINS

SRENL

.

DEB

BEST

Over thirteen million, (13,000,000)

pairs of this brand have been sold.

three 4 cured. FANE me ;

Que pill a dosa, price 25 —

Cala

Arents for Chtowrn.|

ren'’s' sizes

— =e

SPECIAL SHOW TOMORROW

We keep “Onyx” in Ladies’, Gentlemen's and Child-

STANLEY BROS.