Ee

meee

aw oe

~

THE

cc » a a

THE POPULAR CANDIDATES

** T have always cherished the deepes “tn futur his gt ( } * have given at years v ‘ ¢ ols . |

realiza t} s vt spa l - ** strong { \ will he |

o ; = y wotk making (a >| : ‘ gt prosperous y} ’ "Sirk CHARLES TUPPER.

peo} . | BS = MAY 27, 1896. | TRADE OF CANADA,

Frits doubtless trae thatthe pending

election contest bas a deterrent huence

upon the trade of Canada. Yet itis aleo true | that a large increase is this year shown 10 | the export and import trade of the corD-) The trade

exports a: $96,903,450, as against $91,256,525 — increase $5,652,922 ;

returns show tnuat the

try. iounted to imports $92,062,400, compared with $57 263.296--increase of $4,706,109. Thus we see a betierment in the aggregate trade ef the Deminion during the ten months amounting to over ten million dollars.

- oa _——

CAN’T CATCH LAURIER.

Oy the 22nd inst. Mr. Laurier held a meeting at St. Valier, at which the Con- ecrvative appeared, asked for half time, and carried the meeting. The telegraphic report tothe Montreal Gazette cor cludes

as follows :

“The event of the day was the presen- tation to Mr. Laurier for his s guature of docr ment which his po..cy the School question wss defined. He pos tively refused to sign it, but he pleaged himself to the Catholics and against the Orangemen in the mo-t solemn manner The electors did not proached him with telling the Cath lies hings which he refuse! to sign. Belle- hasse wil! be in the right co'umn on the 23rd of June.”

3.1 } , « : y ice tha ana re

Mr. Laurier was not to be caught. He has as many tricks to gain this election

as the fox chased by hounds has to gain a safe covert. words to the electors of Bellechasse

He wouldn’t sign his own be cause they would be qnoted against hin in Ontario and the Maritime Provinces. err

NO RICHES FROM

—

IT.

Tue Liberal politicians ave all the while

busy at trying to persuade the farmers that

if they could only once get in power and remove the American duty against Can-

adian farm preduce al! the Canadian farm In the

; : tbereby.

ers would be made rich

DAILY

a ee

Allister, the Liberal-Conservative candi- | lute. Probably the most respected mem~ ber of Mr. Laurier’s party in the city <f Quebec is Mr. Fremont, ex-Mayor, gree member for Quebec county. He is an able and honest man, and a life jong L’beral, | but is said to be no longer included in the The popular

1 be elected

ranks of the Laurier party. ministerial candidate who wit

n Carleton. New Brunswick, was & Sug

porter of Mr. Blake and of Mr. Laurier,

until, as he said a few days ago, he dis- the party was or ly after

overed that | . neiples.

Mr

r for pr led by

Alexander

office, and cared

When the Libera party was

Macker and Mr. Blake, Mr Gibson was a Liberal He weuld, pet ‘} ke many other sup. rters of the Gov ment, cali hin f bv that name \ ‘ » maintaining that ali there is of true | ralism in politics is for nd on the Libera!-Conservat ve side. In Nova Scotia, Mr. Roscoe, the | alder of the King’s County bar, who was Dr. Bor jen’s ablest supporter on platform, is now on the stump for Dr. Bill, the Government cao didate. Out in Winn pez, tie latest acc & sions to Hugh John Macdonald’s ran‘ is one of the MecCar } y eaders, whose position and standing } business circies gives him great influence. In West Hast i a, Ont., Mr. T. C. Lazier, who had for ‘ the field as an inde~

two weeks been in t pendent candidate for West Hastings, de-

1 that he would support the Gcvern-~

ciare

} ment,

bere are no grounds whatewr

that the Opposit on

for the expectation will in the coming elections overcome the ° ? large Government majority of the late Parliament. @0@:;e-.40000 es"

NOT A MANDEMENT

—_ —

It seems to bea great pity that the communicate with the

Fort Augustus,

Gaardian did not Rev. A. J. McDonald, of before referring to lim.

ve. By its means the

Tbe teleph ye 18 close by his resi lenc first paragraph in the Guardian’s article of follows:

“Tt is reported on what the G iardian believes to be good authority that on Sun- day morning iastat the chapel In k ort Augusius, Father Allen McDonald read to : ~ “ ' : i his ilock a mandement from Archbishop a Rome, commandinz all wan Catholic commun- ‘tion, to vole only

this sreid over to him as

moraing wa

O’Brien, now

j Pp members of the h ion, in the ele

tne coming candidates who wil

pledge themselves

for e the to support remedial legislation for Man ; toba.”

Quick came the reply from Father Mc-

Donald: “That's all false.” In further explaration Father McDonald said that te

merely read the quotation from Archbishop O’Brien’s le had been published in Tae Examiver, as fol

tter to the Casket, which

owes:

Anticoxisa, May 20.—The Casket to- merrow will contain an important letter from His Grace Archbishop O’Brien on the school question, dated Rome, May 6th. It is an eloquent and forcible appeal to Canadians to stand by the constitution as

the safeguard of the rights of all. In the f } a ‘ cet

course of his letter His Grace says: “In

a crisis like the present, no lover of his

sountry can keep silence. Woule that my oice could reach the ears and the intell- igence of ail my countrymen. To non- Catholies I would say: Are you, the des-

first place the fac: of a Liberal government

getting into power in Canala would have

cendants of the men who won, after a long

end hard figh’, constitutional liberty. going

no more effect upon the American daty to inflict a blow which must have far upon our products than an American sum | Teaching consequences on the wo k of " : wi) your fathers ? If youdo not uphold the

mer frost would have upon the Soudanese | - . . nag . ‘onstitution now, your action will one

war. In ihe next place experience doesa’t

teach that ihe duty being off would do much good. Now let us see. Th on barley was reduced from 20 cents to 14 cents per busiel nearly two years Has the price gone up any? We haven’t noticed it nor either have any of our Liveral friends. Then egza were, under the old tariit, two cents higher than uiler the new.

>

Have ezgs improved any from that cause?

We haven’t not'cejastir in that direction and they are no beit¢r price than last year. So with horses. ted States duties

r

The Un j the prices continue

have been reduces

about the same. Certainly they are not m proved,

The fact is that the Liberal Jeaders have been pointing to a myth when they

of the fortunes to be made by “the sixty

million market.” That market 1s glutte j itself and those who supply it are ainly Isew here.

endeavoring to getam urket ¢

——$— + 9 + NOTHING TO BOAST ABOUT. Tie

Pioneer, are making a lou

Oppoeiticn press, including our

} 1 i cactle over cture, of

Mr. Joha T. Bulmer, of Halifax, and

cther gentlemen, some

1 : ‘ the alleged accession, at this jun

of whom have

practically opposed the Government in PE

previous elections, and are, atany rate,

nothinz to boast about. It is possible, of

course, that some persons have

No Gove

expectations of all

gone over

to the Opposition. rninent could ever eat sfy the ite supporters ; and in the nature of th

ngs there will be some individual secessionists, But are there no converts to the party led by Sir Charlee Tupper? We

if we chose, mention

could, the names of many gentlemen formerly supporting the Oppo- sition party, who will this year work and yole on behalf of the National Pol cy, the maintenance of good faith with minorities, buildirg of improvements for the country. are

ani other

But we A few pro of In

the city cf Hamilton, Mr. Carecallen was

branch railways

not authorized to do so. minent public men in different parts

the country may, however, be given.

—we are told on good authority—prob- abiy wih the possible exception of Hon. Mr. Gibson, the ablest and most influen The other day he announced that he had be- come a firm believer in the National Pol- icy, and proposed to act henceforth with

At the more than half the Liberals of Hamilton were at heart

tial member of the reform party.

the Liberal-Conservative party. same time, be declared that Protectionists, aud not in sympathy with their leaders. At Restigouche, the St John San Alexander, of Campbellton, an old-time Liberal, has

say3, Mayor

- Cation

day be invoked as a precedent for break

ing it on some other point, it may be against yourse Ives. Ta your hands rest the future peace and advancement of the Dominion. You are a majority. You an oppress a poor minerity in a certain province. You can say, ‘Ve iesognize not the decision of courts nor the claims of good faitn nor fairplay’? You can ling afd implaot a rauk ling feeling of injustice in the hearts of very many of your c You can

evoke an evil fee

nntrvymen.

stay the whee! of progress and b'ight the fair prospects of onr loved country. You can do all this by voting against remedia legislation. That a: y considerable per- ntage of you will do this,1, who have been nurtured in your midst, refuse to be-

eve.” So far from being a mandement to words of Archkbishcp

Catholics, the

O’Brien which Father Allan read were in appeal to Protestants! The quotation by Father Allan was accompanied by words to “i

gretted that the Manitoba school question

the following effect : is greatly to be re--

was Itisa

matter which appertains to the constitution

brought into politics at all. ofthe Domin‘on. I think it is greatly to be regretted that the Opposition in Parlia. ment did not join hands with the Govern- ment and pass the Remedial BIl!, and thus remove the question from the political arena altogether.”

In point of fact there is nothing what- ever, either in Father Allan’s quotation or in his remarks therewith, to give color ‘o the insinuations of the Guardian or justifi- for its statcments. Perhaps the Guardian will retract and apologize, a. EE

CAMPAIGN NOTES, _—Will admission of United States proiuce into this country make the Canadian farmer happy and prosperous ? —Now or never, says Mr. Bell. Is it any wonder that the Opposition is making a “ Big Push.”

the free

~ The attention of the public is directed to the text of Archbishop O’Brien’s letter to the Casket. Perhaps the Guardian will publish it. We shall see.

— The Guardian has cause to advert!se “independence”—the people can’t see 't- But the Guardian ought not to bear fals¢ witness against ite neighbors.

—Brantford Courier: God bless you boys. Go in and knock the tar out of the enemy. For myself I'll wait and see what success you have,end then if you get there Pll take one of the best positions in the cabinet at $7,000a year, and a senatorship at $1,000.

—It is reported that Mr. Laurier was ec’ seied for a while in Montreal on Monday with Mr. Edward Farrer. Tre less the Liberals see of Mr. E-lward Farrer the better. He has a dulcet tongue and evil ‘intentions. Edward is a modern edition of the siren, and politicians whose backbone

i8 not strapped to @ ramrod had better let him alone,

become an active supporter of Mr. Mc-

ls LETTER FROM HIS GRACE THE ARCHBISHOP, Editor of the Uasket. Sir,— On arrival here from the

ee

my east, a few dava ago, I learned from the from the bill, to So

reports of parliam nt, as well as remedial surprise regret.

newspapers, the tate of the I need scarcely say it was & me, as well as a eubject of strong was my faith in the good sense of my countrymen and in their spirit of loy~ aliy to our peerless constitution, to “ nothing of their love of fairplay. that I felt it would be an insult to doubt the practic al unanimity of the house in upholding that constitution, and in deciding once for ever that in Canada there is as little room for fire-brands there is for political tricksters. he noble action of the common:?, on two previous occasions, had amply warranted this belief. Who could have imagined that public men, in Canada, bots within and without parlia- ment, should have turned a purely stitutional question into a partizan one, or should have sought to perpetuate an ad-

religious as

con

mitted injustice at the risk of an era of senseless sectarian strife, and of national retrogressi). The worst enemy of our

country is the sower of religious discord and of raci sl enmity There is no place in our public life f h an tle shou'd be bound in a sueaf with the grophets of pessimism, and the w« uld-be betrayers of eur country, avd trampled ander fo t on

the threshing Moor cf public opinion.

one.

r ruc

la PLAIN QUCSTICN 13 BOFORE THE PEOPLI

Ok CANADA.

Shall we, or shal! we not, stand by our constitution which ensures the rights of all, but only inasmuch as they are guaran- teed toeach ?) Or sha!) we, by striking at the rights of a few, be the motive what it may, weaken the safeguards of our own, engender a spirit of mutual distrust, and fan into a flame the fast expiring embers of former unworthy dissensions? Only a desperate professional politician could be

separate schools migh', fora moment, be tempted to pursue such a covrse of action, looking at the question from one point ot

view only; but vp reflection he would recognize that it is not whether or not there sLall be

separate schools, but whether the consti- tution suall be observed to-day in regard to the rights of Smith, so that it may be invoked to-morrow to support Brown. Our rights must stand or fall to getber. Few,I trust, haveany d-sire to infringe On those of their fellow country-

thore of

EXAMINER - — ediimandle

wo

WEDNESDAY,

Lc

COC CO OPO

——— Ee

a ee ere

party triumph, no worldly considerat. on, no ties Of association can excuse an act of injustice.

+ ©. O'Brien.

Rome; May 6th, 1896.

COM

ene

NG

The Hon. Sir Charles Tupper, Bart., Premier of Canada, will addres§ a mass

public meeting in the Hills- borough Rink, at

CHARLOTTETOWN,

On the Evening of

MONDAY,

Ist JUNE, NEXT,

Ona the public questions of the

day.

Special trains will be run on that date from all points to Charlottetown, and will re- turn after the meeting.

vuilty of such a crime against the social m el on SW » ‘ well-being of our fair ce untry. An honest} _ The doors will be open at man, it 18 true, who dislikes the idea cf} i O clock, p.m., and the chair

will be taken at 8

sharp.

oelock

P, BLAKE, Pres. Lib.-Con. Ass. for West Queen’s, C. R. SMALLWOOD, See. Lib.-Con. Ass. for West

(jneen’s.

men. Our enlightened sense of true liberty, as well as the conditions of our national life, would render impossible the gratifica- tion of such desire. Having lately passed through various and having attentively observed their social condition,

countries,

THE SUPERIORITY OF OUR OWN CANADA, ASA

HOME OF PEACE

and plenty, bas been more fully than ever impressed on my mind. And yet we are ouly at the starting point of our course. Mutual trust, mutual respect for the con- victions of others, a littl bearing and forbearing, with a Joyal devotion to constitution, even when it may run counter to some fad of our own, will en- sure to Canada the future, in great part at least, of the world. It is simply wonder fal what ebe has accomplished during the past twenty-hve years,

History affords no parallel to it. Grecian or Roman legends

the

of mythica) greatness do not equal] the sober facts of our short career. The vigorous spirit that breathes life, and

hops, and sational aspirations into the blood and brain of young Canadians has exorcised, or at least silenced, the voice of the annexationist, and has created a bond of union between all races and religions in the pursnit of national progres3. An insidious attempt is now made to break that unity, and although this may not be intended, the consequence will be tu bring bick that wilderness of discord and na- tonal disruption in which the ery of union with, or rather sulject'én to, the neighboring republic will be heard again ; and who can say with what effect ?

IN A CRISIS LIKE THE PRESENT NO LOVER OF HIS COUNTRY CAN KEEP SILENCE.

Would that my reach the ears and the intelligence of all my country- men. Tu non-Catholics I would sav: Are you, the descendants of men who won, afier along and hard fight, constitutional liberty, ging to inflict a blow, which must have far-reaching the work of your fathers? if you do not up- hold the constitution now your action wil! one day be invoked asa precedent for breaking it on some other point,— it may be against yourselves. In your hands rest the future peace and advancement of the Dominion. You are a majority; you can op press @ poor minority iu a certain province; you can say, we reck not the decisions of courts nor the claims of good faith and fair play; you can evoke an evil epirit, and implant a rankling feeling of injastice in the hearte of very many of your coun- trymen; you can stay the wheels of pro gress, and blight the fair pro:pects of our loved country. You can do ail this by voting against remedial legislation. That any considerable percentage of you will do this, I, who have been nurtured in your midst, refuse to believe. I know it will be said: “We do not refuse to right any wrong that can be shown to exist; but we wish firet to investigate, to ascertain if any hardship has been inflicted on a minority.” To an outsider this appears reasonable, to a Canadian it is what I scarcely wish to Characterize, lest I should be accused of using violent language. No man at all conversant with public affairs can be un- aware of the injustice practised against the mirority in Manitoba, It is a subject for sorrow and humiliaticn that any one should ignore this injustice; it is a hollow pretence to talk of investigating it; it is

voice could

‘ onseq rences on

TREASON AGAINST CONSCIENCE

THIS WRETCHED EXCUSE

to justify opposition to its abolition. We may add, it is an insult to non—Catholics to suppose that any appreciable number of them will allow a difference of religious belief to blind them to the dictates of ordinary justice; or that they can be made the puppets of a movement which must eud, if successful now, either in surrender to theclaims of the minority, which is probably contemplated by the leaders, or in disaster to the couatry. I trust, sir, vou were mistaken in supposing any Catholics in Halifsx “lent countenance to an appeal to anti-Catholic prejudice.” Some of them, indeed, may dislike the present government, and might on a question of trade or other poliey, bitterly oppose it; but in common with their anti- Catholic fellow-citizens who are not bl.nded by fanaticiem, they will surely be on the side of justice, even should they doubt the motive of the government in acting justly. We are to look at acts, no: motives. The former fall under oar cog- nizance; the latter are seen and judged by God alone. True Catholics in Halifax, as eleewhere, will not learn their duty, nor the ethics of political action, from party politiciaus, Catholic or non-Catholic, but from purer and Jess interested sources, viz, from the principles of justice which are binding on ¢]l men, at all times. No

TO PLEAD

BICYCLE LIVERY,

—AT—

SKATING RINK.

A number of first class light wheels for hire at reasonable rates, by the hour or by the

day.

— W. P. DOULL. Black Diamond Line.

ss,

7 “Pona* ireal, Friday morning, May ‘9th, will be

Ista’ sailing from’ Men- due at Ch’town funday. and on sondsy morning, June !*t, will sail for St, John’s ard Harbor Grace, Newfoundland, via Sydney, carrying horses, catt e¢ and sheep on deck, an@;roduce under deck at lowest. passible rates, bor further pariiculars as to [freight and passage, ap,ly to FEAKE BROS. & CO,

Agents,

Ch’town, May 27-'%

27th May

Other St res Provisa, WE Perform --~- BARGAINS --.

In everything.

Fish Tackle, Cigars, ete.

REDDIN BROS

OPPOSITE POST OFFICE.

May23

Rare Opportunity !

FOR SALE.

That First-class Family Residence Known as “The Cedars,”

With Cu. buildings. Garden, Vinery, Orchard’ Pasture Lot:, &o.

72 subeerit r offers for sale this we! known Residence. situate on Lot No. 4. in the Royalty of Charlottetown, containing over

7 acres. DWELLING.

The Dwelling House is very commodious, with lofty rooms, anc contains Dining and Drawing Roome, Preakfast Room end Office, arge Hall, eight Bedrooms, Kicchen, Pantry and Senliery ‘The Celler (the full size of house and kit chen) is seven fect deep, dry and plastered overhead,

A het water apparatus hoes been put in which warms hall, hitchen aud five bedrooms, A never failing well of excclient water has recently been fitted with a new force pump, Tbe house:is substantially built, easily warmed in winter, and fas geod as new. OUTBUILDING3.

The out build‘tgs comprise barn and stable, ay barn, crach honse, joiner’s +hop, tool houze, granary, root house, ice house, &c, LANDS, A well stocked Fruit and Kitchen Garden of hatf an acre, under fence, a Vinery capable uf Preducing 3 0 lbs of the cheicest grapes; an Orchard of !} acres, stocked with the beat Varieties of apples, rears and plums. and throughly drained with drain pi e; two pas- ture lots in a good ttate of cul.itation, con- taining over four and a half acres ‘this desirable property has all the advan- taces of pure air, freedom from dust, and js not amcnable to city tayes, yet within ten winutes’ walk of the business part of the city In addition tothe above. a lot of land con- venient ly nase thereto, and centair ing about 3'x acres, froniing on the M r Road, is a'so offered for sala. —— ee For further particulars apply to

R. JOHNSON,

dks 1. L, BEER. xecutors late W = Ch town, May 27—tf ate Wim, Heard.

TELEGRAPHIC.

DespaTouks TO THE EXAMINER

Sproul

TERRIBLE RAILWAY ACCL- DENT.

Train Falls Through a Bridge,

Between Fifty and Sixty Persons Drowned,

Vicroria, B. C., May 27. One of the Consolidated Railway Com- pany’s cars crashed through Point Ellice bridve while on the way to Shambattle yesterday, loaded with pleasure seekers. Between fifty and sixty persons were drowned,

DISASTERS AT SBA

Hauirax, May 27, The Norwegian barque Brodreve lics wrecked near St. Panl’s Island. The captain, first and tecond mates and two seamen were drowned. The Norwegian barque Gunhilda was wrecked near Louisburg this morning.

1”? : World’s Fair Medals, Orrawa, May 27. The medals and diplomas won by Can- adians at the Wor!ld’s Fair reached the Department of Agriculture yesterday.

es

The Finance Minister.

Hauirax, May 26. Hon. Geo. E. Foster will speak at Kent- ville, in this Province, on Saturday even- ing next.

Hon. Mr. Angers ta Quebec.

a

Qvenec, May 27. Hon. A. R. Angers will stand in Quebec Centre,

P. E. Island Fish Report.

Al‘ erton—Herring plentiful at Water- ford ind North Cape, fair in other tions of this district; lobsters good at Kil- dare, fair at Wateriord and Frog Pon’, but tcarce in other sections cf this dis trict

Miminig&sh — Herring good; lobsters scarce,

SEC

Mount Allisou. Sackxvitie, N. B., May 25. The physical culture drill-in the Ladies College and the closing exercises of the toys Academy came off this forenoon in avery satisfactory manner, Among the i graduates-in stenography is Miss Leonora R: id, of Charlottetown. The university athletic association held their annual sp rts in the afternoon. The closing of the Ladies College took place in the evening n Kingley Hall. The programme was an excellent one. The number of pupils en rolled in the Ladies Co!lege during the year was 203. In the musical and art departments the work of the year is des cribed as “truly admirable” A great many visitors are in atteadance. —_—__.-—- —— Lively Fishing, Haairax, N.8., May 25.

the was

There was an animated scene off harbor this morning. The ocean

irly boiling with mackerel. for miles

Ound, and the fleet of about sixty ves-

ts floated in the midst of teeming schools. Some forty of the craft were Gloucester fishermen. The swarm of seine boats followed the fish, and the two Dominion Government cruisers hovered in the vicinity to insure respect on the part of the Gloucester men for the three- mile limit. Inside that limit the vessels taking fish were exceedingly fortanate, doing better, perhaps, than any outside. The mackerel followed the line of the shore very close. Three schooners from the western shere came in this afternoon with an average of 200 barrels each. Mackerel are mostly No. 1 fish. There were hundreds of thousands of dollars worth in the schools which were off the harbor to-day.

FIREWORKS |

Sky Rockets, Reman Candles,

Triangle Wheels, Cannon Crackers, Fire Crackers,

Mines,

Paper Caps & Pistols,

Call this evening and get your supply for Monday.

GEO. GARTER & Co.

Booksellers, &c.

“HIRES ROOT BEER . .

atl} Made now, is elegant in

cal

sti] two or three weeks. {hte ait Bull’s. old English jy 7 Ginger Beer, Essence z >» & -a{{| of Sprice, Bryant’s ip- -lf| - Beer, Flavorings, II ete.

ml ait

oo ee IW rm N.B.—The holiday pretty well p- cleaned out our Fishieg Tackle. “it but we will have anew lot in a {> aati day or two for other eutings. p-

I if

A. W. REDDIN, Phm. B,,

The Square Druggist,

———_—— = SS SES SES SS — = = —. oe ee ¥ ¥ ¥ F¥

Colored Dress Stuffs

ST Ps , 4

MAY 27, 1896.

reece

SP en

a,

This, that or the other may bring down the price of a dress stuff — oftenest the blunders of maker or importer in getting too many on some one market. But

never mind what

7 a ie , : You are the gainer - and the stuffs are right if they are accepted under our system of inspection

At least you've no risk, for our every

statement is a guarantee. 450 yards Plaid Lustres, very suitable for Dre or Blouses, and the price only 19e. sses We doubt if onother house in the Island had the courage to prepare such

stock of high grade Dress Goods as we provided for this season. Tweed Mixtures

99

dyke, oC; and Crimson.

Women’s Capes

A hundred imported Capes, colors tan and mode, and black,

Shot Van-

29a « 94a. & Y ai . , 32c and 24c; Shot Mohairs in Blue, Gold, Bronze

Full circular

sweep, some with ribbon at neck, some with inlaid collrrs; $1.75 to $10.00.

JAMES PATON & CO,,

THE ONE PRICE STORE.

ou Do Not Needa antern___

To find out what you want in OUR

LINE

OF UP-TO-DATE SHOBHS.

No old BACK NUMBERS in the ave assortment of STYLISH shapes

Sari

we are selling Honestly, Mr. Buyer,

you cannot afford to allow another day to pass without getting ac- quainted with us.

J. M. McLEOD & CO.,

Money Saving Boot & Shoe Distrib uter

SLAUGHTER SALE !'

WE HAVE TOO MANY

in stock, and will sell them during this week ; at such prices as were never betore known in

Charlottetown.

WATSON’S DRUG STORE.

———$———— -_— a

alk ...

it over with us if sou’re not pleased with the appearance of some of your rooms.

It’s most likely in five minutes we can show you just the

WALL PAPER

that will make them home like and aitractive, and save you money, too.

There’s economy in the satis- faciion of being pleased with what you buy.

THE WALL PAPER MEN.

in

G

clothes made.

alt means ils:

If you get a tailor made suit and it does not fit you, you never have any comfort from wearing cam, you imagine everybody is watch- ing you and wondering where you get your Every one of our customere are known by the clothes they wear, and the appear ance they make on our promenades.

the true sense of

claim for our work,

JOHN T. McKENZIE 22222

2e2eeeed

the term—is what we

MOORE & McLEOD.

Wholesale & Retail

IIOITIMAISS III IIIS SEE IIEI EES

IIIT

Telephone 49. Mrrrrrrrrrezz

| GREAT FOLLY

paying your Grocer 3 cente for Soap and 2 cents for freight and importing charges thereon. Buy ROYAL OAK—mede 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.

Charlettetown Soap Werks. ap28

Cast Your

Stylish —

We Have dust Received :::

Another lot of Ladies’ Fine Shoes for summer wear.

Aliso a full line of Misses’

and Children’s

Boots and Tie Shoes.

W, H, STEWART & CO. London House Building

Eyes

Over this ad., then call and see eur stock of Boots and Shoes. Cheap, cheap, cheap. We are noted for good shoes at low prices. Your dollars will go further in buying shoes at our store than any other store in town. We are down town, but it will pay vou to call and see us

4. E. HicEACHEN, THE SHOE MAN.

Buttoned

go for 35c. each. Y8c. beats them all.

J. B. MACDONALD & CO. |!

ee ee

IT WILL PAY YOU

To Buy Clothing and Hats of Us,

A lot of 75 boys suits from 5 to 10 years of age, of extr good quality tweed, this lot we will close out at cost. is nothing wrong about these suits, but are sample lot, and w® can afford to close them out cheap—look at them.

50 boys felt hats for 35c., worths 50c to 75c, the lot will Bargains in new ‘clothing.

——

a

Ther® ! NEW “UFF STUDS.

Separable Collar Studs,

Foont Studs, Biouse Sets, Cheap Side Combs,

Gold Spectacles.

E. W. TAYLOR

Cameron Block

Our pants for

Lace Curtains

as

Muslins

~ .

Draperies.

i etree. “Ned sara 0b. nt oa

We show a very nice assortment of Curtains and Window

iXClusive designs in Madras Draperies. High art patterns and guaranteed fast colors.

STANLEY BROTHERS