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THE DAILY EXAMINER -

eee, it, tan tea

THE POPULAR CANDIDATES

KING'S: A. C. Macdonald. WEST QUEEN'S: Dr. Jenkins. QUEEN'S : Alexander Martin. WEST PRINCE: Edward Hackett EAST PRINCE: Richard Hunt,

East

A CLEAK CASE

; ; d cial comm ‘ttee of

“ The ja

sitting On their ins var

the privy council, judgmert

seat, nave decided that constitutionally the

minority has whereof to complain and Govern

grieve; and that the Deminion

meut is bound by the constitution to grant

relief in the restoration of rights and priv-

iieges taken away by the law of 1890. See- the cone

ing these things are so, how can

troversy be continued indefinitely, and the 7 mA should not be far away.”"—

M. Saunders, D. D.

Dominion pay the jbilis case so clear fhe end

Rev. E

THE DAILY EXAMINER.

JUNE 8,

1836.

A WORD TO THE ELECTORS

Erecrors ought to look ahead a little before they vote They can tell pretty well how this country will be governed if

the Liberal-Conservatives guin tie major.

ity. In that case they will But tainly havea government on Canadiao and

Britis}

towards closer

uot expect a

perfect government.

they will cer-

lines, a government tending

union with the mother

country, while carefully guarding and pro interests of

moting the material our own

land. The Liberal-Conservative party has the

leadership of a great and patriotic leader.

definite aims ; and it is solid under Bat what would be the result of the tri- of the

combination, in which Tarte and Davies,

umph Laurier-McCarthy-Patron Cartwright and Prefontaine, Charlton and McShane are leading spirits? Let ussup pose that the combination has been entered into upon patriotic that all are honorable men who wil! stand by their McCarthy clared war to the death against the French

motives, and

declared principles. has de-

Jangurge and against religion in the schools. Is it possible for him, supposing him tobe an honest man, to support a leader to whom the F.ench language is very dear and who professes to prize

religious educatior in the public schools? The

bound to oppose what they cal! the

Literal candidates in Ontario are - ¢co+ of Manitoba; the Liberal candi- of Quebec

Govertment stands by its declared princi-

ercion ” dates sre (if the Greenway p'es) bound to secure for Manitoba a more stringent measure of coercion the Remedial B.1i. wings of the Libera! party b> harmonized port of an administration

than Can these two ia sup-

force! to take

action in onedirection or the other? It

is impos-ible tosee how they cin, upon

any hypothesis other than that either one

or both are dishonest and hypocrit’ca',

Then, how can they pos:ibly unite upon a}

definite trade policy, seeing that they

claim to be for “Free Trade as it ia in England,” “ the elimination of protection,” “a revenue tavifl,” “ Preferential Trade,’ * Unrestricted Reciprocity ” and “ moder- ate incidental protection ” according to the

predominant opinion of the locality from

which they come? Men bavisg such widely different views cannot pussibly

unite to any purpose in support of any ad- ministration. A government made up and supported by elements such as the Liberal the eiection must of necessity be a goverument of confusion and disaster. Why Democratic party in the United States so signally failed ? the Liberal party of Canada has not, viz.,

candidates in forthcoming

has the

It bas at its head what @ strong man ; but itis composed of men whose aims and ends are different upon the tariff question and-upon the money question, and the result of tiaeir adminis- tration of affairs has been disastrous tothe country. We cannot suppose that Liberal candidates in this election are al] dishonest and unprincipled hypocrites; an! if not it is impossible for them to formulate and establish a strong and settled policy. Con- sequently electors will act wi-ely if they vote for the party which, all over Canada, aivocates the one policy—the National Policy—in respect to our trade; and one towards the compact in regard to the schools of Mani-

policy—the policy of good faith minorities andthe maiutenance of toba

a +

WHERE IS PREMIER PETERS?

Wuart has become of Premier Peters? He announced at Rustice that he intended to follow all the meetings in the East Rid- ing of Queeu’s. But the reports published in the Patriot for the last week do not show that the great little man has taken part in any meeting for some iime past. What can be the matter? Has our Achilles retired to his tent in a sulky mood? or have the grit candidates been forced to give him a gentle hint that his tco great prominence

in the campaign ie iajuring the cau e. The genera! Opinion

ix, that the latter reason is the true one. Joined to it may be the idea that Frederick is @ greater success in pursuing a private canvass than in discussing the great questions of the day—before the peop’e.

to house canvass which he made last week

This may account for the hou e

in the northern end of the East Riding, ip company with Mr. L. K. Prowse. Is itnot a little humiliating Prime Minister, instead of being ed worthy of manfully discussinz the pull-

that our

2onsiler-

lic questions befure the electorate, should

A RARE OPPORTUNITY.

Tue electors of the eastern and southern parts of this Province are going to have a rare trea‘,inthe publ c addresses to be given by the Hon. Senator Wood, of Westmore- land, N. B. } r. Wood wil! sj eak ct Souris L7th : Bridge on the 18th, and at Murray River

on the 19th

on Wednesday, the at Montague

The meetings will in each

case open at 7.30 p.m. It is expected that these meetings will also b addressed by the lon. Mr.

Ferguson,:s welas by t! e Con<crvative

which each doubt that r eet Mr. Wood,

of the ablest

ean 3} lates for the r dings in We

} immense audiences Will

meeting is held have no

whois admitted to be one

men in Canada. sniaeniaelieiheaaaaiiateiienebdenniiniaia

CAMPALGN NOTES,

—Mr. Rufus Pope is the Liberal-Con- servative candidate for Compton, Qu-bec The Liberal candidate is not yet in the field.

—Toronto Empire: Mr. Greenwa: dug a pit forthe Conserveti and shortly the Liberals wil! be buried in it, wich Jue Martin at the bottom

es,

—Mail and Empire: Mr. Lanrier’s pro- gramme—the programme he has just , not the Valleytield progran the Montreal programme—is folly rain. It proposes s distinct blow at urban industry; 't is at war with the agricultur ist; ittakes away everv trade defence; it offers us no new market.

If the ntterances of Liberal papers show the feelings of the hearts bebind them, there isa lurking fear in the Upposition and P. P. A. bosom that Maniteba will vote for it« own coer- on the 23rd of June. There are some really funny things inthis cam- paign.

Word has been passed around by the grit managers that every report of a public meeting must have in it somewhere the statement that “ there were many Conser- vatives present who will vote for the Lib eral candidate.” This will help to keep up the spirits of the faltering ones until the 23rd of June is reached.

Issuer

anil

some Ontario

o1on

— In one Ontario constituency tle gri's nominated as their candilate the keeper of one of the provincial In ancther constituency the provincial librarian was nominated. In Albert County, New Bruns- wick, thev tried to geta provincial office holder in the fi-ld, but failed. The party must be hard up fur men.

rola,

—“I have been throngh Dundas, St. Peters Bay and Baidwins,” said a gentle- man to THe Examixes to day, “and things look grand, The great majority of the people of these thriving settlements are in hearty sympathy with the Liberal-Con servative party, and may be relied upon todotheir duty on election-day.” From other sections of Kings County the vews is equally cheering.

—W. A. McDora'd, the Conservative candidate iu Brandon, writes toa friend in Toronto that Dalton McCarthy lett but little impression on the electors of that constituency. He claimath tthe t!'rl party leader overreached himself by his amaz- ingly bitter attacks on the Catholic Church. His utterances on the sulj ct produced @ reaction among the people who were hitherto favorab’e to him, and the current was turned in Mr. McDonald’s favor.

—The election contest in Winnipeg is growing warmer. A week ago the Tri- bune, Mr. Martin’s organ, declared that hia back: rs were offering two to one on his election, and couldn’t geta cent even at that edde. Next day the Nurwester an- nounced that its edior had a théusard do'lars and would give a bonus of fit y

dol'ars to the Hospital if the Martin mea would cover it at th- oids mentioned. No one has come forward to do so and now the Norwester defies the Martin men io cover its thousand at even money. —Pictou Stanlard: Mr. Davies, Mari-

time Liberal leader, arrived in town yester- day and was met at the station by a few of the Liberals, There were “no cheers”— this is the solemo trath—two gentlemen, not “pap-fed” or “office-seeker-,” shook hands with Mr. Davies aud welcomed him to town. No donbt they drew his att-ntion to the fact that the Post Ottize, which he fought agwinst in Parliament, is now a'- most completed. Mr. Davies held a well attended meeting in George Sireet Fall! in theevening. One feature of his speech was his distortion of the fa t:ia relaticn to the Soulanges Canal affair. However, Mr. Davies has long been noted for disto:- tion, and no doubt his hearers took what he said with a grain of salt.

—Moncton Times: A large manufac- turing firm in the United States have fur some time been in cor:espundence with parties in Moncton locking tothe parchase of a@ property here in which they propose to establish a branch and engage quite extensively in manufaciuring for their Canadian trade. The negotiatiors have advanced to a point where the American gentlemen express themselves sati fied with the town, the property and the price, but—they w.ll wait until after the elec- tions. If the system of protection is ab- andoned by Canada, it will pay them better to manufacture in the United States and ship their goods in the finished state to their Canadian cu-tomers.

—The Mail and Empire remarks that whenever he has gone Sir Charles Tupper has been eplendidiy received. His opponents great and small, have savagely traduced him; the leader of the Opposition and his agents have grossly libelled him. He has, iu fact, been accorded precisely the same treatment as was meted out by the Liberals to his great predecessor, Sir John Macdon- ald. But the attacks are happily made in vain. Sir Charles, as the ovations with which he is met proves, stands higher in the estimation of his fellow-citizens then he did at any previous time.

—A K ng-ton despatch gives the follow- ing: Rev. Colin Chisholm, of Port Hood, Cape Breton, sent the following message to Archbishop Cleary, of this city :—

“Ts the Canadian Freeman of Kingston your Cflicial organ? It is circulated here as such,”

The Archbishop rep'ied as follows:

To the Rev. Colin Chisholm, P. P., Port

Hood, C. B. :

That miserable rag was never my or- gan. Ihave always refused to recognize itas Catholic. It i¢ now anti-Catholic; its extremely ignorant manager exp-cting a beggarly sitnat’oa should Laurier win, (Signed) James Vincent Crieaay, Archbishop ef Kingstoa.”

—The Week, (Independent): The con- servatives have on their sids two strong points. The trade policy of the party appeals to tue material interests of Canada. The strong maintenance of the Canadian sentiment, and their striking out an anti- American poticy, has given them the heariv support of Young Canada. The liberals have on their side the disunion in

be adjudgel only fit for the work of | heeler of the party.

the conservative ranks over the school question, ‘The liberal leader is a French-

Canadian, and can count to a certainty on French-Canadian sympathy. He has studiously avoided committing himself on the school question, for he has not said

one word to show he will not, if el cted, give his fellow roligionists in Manitoba

what they ask. His followers can say one thing in Ontaria and he another in Que- bec. The weakness of the liberals is their tendency to look to Washington. It shows itself even in trifles.

The Winnipeg Free Press says: “A Quebec politican, high in Mr. Laurier’s confidence, has expressed the conviction that Mr. Greenway stands realy to make concessions to Mr. Laurier which a servative government could not expect. [his seems bardly crelible. Mr. Green- way would scarcely be so shor’-s'ghted as to show that this school question has been kept open for years by him merely to enable hiim to settle it with his domin ion political friend-. Even Canadian politics could hardly stand that. But Mr. (jreenway’s government is exerting itaelf in favor of Mr. Laur.e-, which gives the Quebre poiit c'an’s statement a color of prebability. “ither party, however, upon as uming power at Oitawa, being now so

con

learly committed to seitle this question in ybedience to the jadzgment ot the privy council, that it 18 people are beginning to tire of the question veing linned into their & perty Thie is now becom ng a marked feature of he Campaign.

An

Gazette

no woider

ears as issue

Ottawa special to the Moutvreal states that Hon. Dr. Montague’s many warm friecds and admivzers wiil be sorry to learn that the rigors of the cam

paign in which he has been taking so ac

tive and able a part, are beginning to tell on his health, which it wai hoped had been entirely recovered by his trip to the Old Country. When,he returned Le appeared to be in perfect health and entered into the campaign with all his accustomed vigor and enthusiasm, speaking wherever his presence would help a friend, and devoting all the day and a large portion of the night to campaign and departmental work. Naturally this has told upon his health, and it will not be surpri-ing if bis physician warns him that he must take more care of himself for the remainder of the campaign. He has been in very grcat reqvest fur meetings, and has so far man- azed to fill all his engagements, but some ef those friends who are urging him now to wake appointments for the remainder of the campaign must not be disappointed if he finds it necessary to decline some of :he invitations.

—A despatch from Prince Albert, con- stituency o: Saskatchewan, gives a report of a meeting held by Mr: McKay, Conzer- vative candilate. The report seys: H. W. Newlands, T. O. Davies and J. C. Slater were present and claimed to repre sent Mr. Laurier. When asked to produce their credentials as his representatives, or show something subetantia] that dlr. Laurier would be a candidate, Newlands produced anid much amusement an agent’s certifisate signed by Mr. Laurier with no date on. Spraking for Mr. Laurier, Mr. Newlands said the Liberal leader Las assured the party here that he would never raise a fiager to redress the grievances of the Manitoba minority. He

also said Mr. Laurier bas premised to re- | linquish his Quebec seat and sit for Sas-

|katchewan if «l-ctd. Mr. Betts who tollowed, = proved conclusively Mr. | Laurier’s shifting utterances on the

schoo! question, and declared he had heard Mr. Laurier at Regina make the statement that he wou!d never spend one dollar on the Hudson bay road. —Montreal Star: Ne one can doubt, now that we are in the thick of it, that the | protective tari? is an issue in this el ¢- tion. Mr. Leurier may anaesthetize us with macy comforting phrases a3 to the prinlessnesa of the operation and the slow- ness of the change butthe naked f ¢ remsiis that the protective element is to b2 ‘orn out of our tariff if the Libera's win. It is true that men like Mr. Snider, of Water- loo, and Mr Wood, of Hamilton, talk protection while carrying the Lib- eral banner. It is also true tht many another Liberal candidate declares himself. in favor of Protection for all the industries that lie within the limits of: his congtituency, while echoing the anathema prozounced by his party upon the policy as ipplied to all other parts of the coun- try. These facts may be interesting : 8 illustrations of the elasticity of the paeu- matic platform of the Liberals; bat they will hardly warrant a man, who has eyes

the country is wrapped up for many a day to come with the effective maiuten- ance of a Protective tariff, in eutrusting an avowed “revenue tariff” party with power for five pregnant years, bd

LETTERS TQ THE EDITOR.

—

LETTER FROM MR,

Dean Sir,—Under the heading “Dis- graceful” you allow ap anonymous scril) bler the use of your columas to couple my name with what he terms “a lying and disgraceful pamphlet” that for “lies and mirrepreeentations would be hard to beat.”

He does not say whether it is a Grit or Tory pamphlet, nor does he give the name of it, nor give any infurmation whereby the public might know what pamphlet he refers to, and be able to judge whether it is either “lies or misrepresentation.”

For the information of your readers and not for the anonymous assassin who signs himself “Resident,” [ have to inform you that I never compiled “a lying and dis- graceful pamph et” that “for lies and mis- representations would be hard to beat.”

Now, Mr. Editor, does it not strike you that it is a “disgraceful” piece ot journal ism to allow the name of one of your fel- low-citizens to be coupled with such a charge, and to allow your correspondent to word his letter in such an indefinite way that the public cannot judge, nor can I defend myself.

Ask you correspondent to step out into the open and write over his own signature like aman, andI will meet him in the same manner.

ANGUS

Ros Axcvs.

“& CELEBRATED CASE,”

Sin,—The play to be given at the Opera Ilouse to-night, “A Celebrated Case,” if well played wil! be @ rare treat for any person wishing to see one of the most feel- ing plays ever put upon the stage. For pathos it outrivals “Kast Lyenoe.” When first translated from the French it lad a tremendous runat many ot the lealing theatres and your correspondent having teen it befure, is glalofthe opp-rtunity of seeing it again.

Ossenver. eee Rich RED BLOOD is the foun-

dation of good health. That is why Hood’s Sarsaparilla, the One True Blood Purifier, gives HEALTH. ee - MARRIED

On Saturday, the 6th inst., by the Rev. James Simpson, Miss Alice Boylea, of this city, to Mr. Eiward Nicholson, of Hali- fax, N.S.

sharp enough to see that the prosperity of Pp g prosperit)

MERTING AT MURRAY HARBOR NORTH,

James Dalziel, Esq., was chairman of the meeting at Murray North on Friday even- ing. Alexander Martin E-q, was the first speaker, He was followed by Wm. Welsh, Dr. Robertson, James Clow and D, A. Me Kinnon, Mr. Martin held the close atten tion of the large andience for about two hours, while he explained the trade policy of the L.beral-Congervative party frem confederation to the present time. He spoke also on the school question, the branch railways, and ether topics, and was well received and applauded by the audience—who were ev.dently with him in his views by a large majority.

Mr. Welsh spoke for over an hour, and gave his views on the trade question, the

school question, and also the branch railways, saying that he had always advocated the interests of the Belfast and Murray Harbor districts in par

liameft. He also spok> of Prohibition, and contended that he had always voted for the Scott Act, though he could not say that he was opposed personaliy toa gla-s of wine or even times something stronger, Rec with the United State, if it obtained, anda re duction of the tariff. He ap- parcd to be in favor of the Dontinion Government paying over the money due the Island to our Local to clear off our enormous local debt, and would like the branch railways built from money due us by Canada, from the fact that a large amount has been expeuded in the other provinces on railways, canals, elc.

Dr. Roberison followed in a speech of half ao hour, and denon ged the Conser vative party generally. Ife said they were not sincere on the School Question, and as for the branch railways they wonid, be something like the tunnel after ihe el<ct’on 13 over,

James Clow the

at procity could be

Government

n addressed the electors for a short time and gave rome sharp and telling pvints against the various policies of the J itera! party. He advised the peo ple to stand by the Liberal-Conservative party and its well kuoww policy.

Mr.D. A. McKinnon, of Georgetown, then made a few semarke, which were re- plied to by Mr. Martin, aad with a vote of thanks to the cha rman the meeting closed at half past 12 o’clock.

een ee eee —

Special attention is invited tothe auction sale, on the premises, next Thursday, June llth, at 12 o’clock, noon, of “Eden- hurst,” the property of Simon Davies, Esq. This veautifully-situated residence f:outs 84 feet on West street; running to the shore 200 feet, with shore front privi- lege to the channel; southern aspect, com- manding uninterrupted view of the harbor, rivers and surrounding ccnntrysid ; with

n three minutes wa'k.of:the Post Office, Market house, public builiings and Queen Square gardens. The mest desirable and valuable city residence in the market. O¢a for inspection from 3 till 6 o’clock r. m. till sale. ju8 td

aa :

SMOKERS ts PLEASED.

Creme de La Creme Cigars —AND—

Cigarettes. Try Them,

REDDILN

Ch'town, Juue 3, '896.

| > is i‘... Don't be deceived by loud sounding a1- vertis2ments in regard to cheap Boots and Shoes, but compare prices and qnality and as‘ertain for yourself where you can get the best value. We invite comparison, knowing es we do that we cannot be excelled either in qaality or price. This week we are showing

BROS.

anice line of Men's Tan Footwear. No beiter value in the

city.

R. K. JOST, STAMPER’S. CORNER

June 8

We Recommen

anyone having trouble with+their eyes to get them properly tested, and if needing giasses, have them fitted to suit.

No expense incurred to find out if you need them. Evenings by special ment.

G.H. TAYLOR,

Graduate Optician.

ap point

North Side Queen Square, Ch’town.

OD OD OD@ ODVOVOBWODW OD

9 The Better ’ Makes in

Combs.

i

eRV@ OD

QA oa oma

We Keep, besides the cheaper kinds#a full line of the best 3 gradesin large combs in a€ variety of styles. The prices @ are also various, but all low © considering quality. 0

\ WARE DDIN Phin.

The “ Square Druggist.”

Sunnyside, HOODIA OHOO AHO OOVOR

OD OSD OOD OD OB OD ODWOVOO@W OD]

‘A VERY PLUCKY WOMAN,

| |

un

Speou.: Desparones TO THE ExAMINER

{ { | {

Mrs. Tremblay Kills a Bear.

Lake Meeantic, June 8.

Mre. Tremblay, wife of a section boss at 3oundary, about twenty miles esst of Megantic, o. the Short Line to St. John, shot and killed a large black bear last Wednesday. The bear had come into a clearing near the house and was chasing one of the children when the stout- hearted mother took a rifle and shot it,

_ co -—-

Will Sapport the Goverament.

Monrreat, June 8. Mr. Vaillancourt has signed a paper pledging himself to snpport the Govern- ment, and Sir A. A. P. Caron retires from the contest.

P. B. Island Fish Report.

Alberton —Fuir catches of cod reported, with trawils; lobsters, herring and mack- erel reported scarce.

Tignish, Waterloo and Kildare—Fair catches of lobsters being made.

North Capé and Miminigash— Lobsters scarce.

e+ere

Suipveep From Summersipe.—The Pion- eer says: Oo Fridav Mr. H. A. B. Glen- dinning, of Springhill, N.S. took away six horses, and Mr. Crockett of Bedeque rent to the St. John market five fat cattle. Qa Saturday Mr. M. Deacon shipped 22 fatcattle forthe same market. On the latter day Mr. McGrath also shipped 22 cattle to St. John.

The Josephine kid glove cleaner cleans kid gloves. For sale atthe Central Drag Store.

350 ROLLS Recelved To-day!

Call and get first choice from this new stock of carefully selected and artistis Wall Pap r. You will be

Mere Than Pleased.

GEO. GARTER & Co,

Wail Papers Bealers. June2& °96

MAKE A BEE LINE

for Boots and Shoes

to McKachen, the Shoe man, if you want them now.

Enough said.

4. E. IcEACHEN,

THE SHOE MAN.

JUST RECEIVED,

O00 lbs. Fresh Salmon.

Shad, Mackerel, Halibut, Codfish, Haddock and Haddies selling low at the Fish Market.

J. H. MYRICK.

june6—3in

MOLASSES

New crop direct from

Two cargos now landing

x “Mag zie” 150 Puns. Barbadoes. 257 Antigua, 26 Tierces' “ 25 Barrels Ex ‘ Portland”

159 Puns. Barbadoes. 40 Tierces - 30 Barrels ‘*

CARVELL BROS.

Ci’town. May 26—1 4.

7 servant girl for gene a! house work—Apply to Miss Annie Alley, ; y

Prince Street, #in—d

\ PRAY bh o--aeb Pauisdiy miguta dara jer- 0 sey cow, Information re-arding her whereabouts thaukfully received at this

office junes—tf, | OST —Between Charlottetown and Oyster 4 Bed Bridge, a Black Boa, }Finder will oblige by ‘eaving it at the Examiner Office. & dy—lin. } YASTURE.—Pasture for two cows, near the Driving Park.—Apply to W. W. BEER. junes—lin,

a

Barbadoes and Antigua

eg S‘LE.—1 fire-proof safe, almost new, medium siz>, J. & J. Taylor, makers, will be soldat a bargain,—Apply to P, O. Boz 108, | City. junes—lin. .OR SALE —1 Express Wagon, as g00d,ts. | new, also, 1 two Wheeled Sloven und cart

will be sold cheap.—Apply to Jon CONNOLLY cpposite Ch’town Hospital, janes—lia

ee RE EE

MONDAY, JUNE 8, 1896.

I. We Place on

a

morrow Morning’

in our Print Department 300 yards finest printed English cambries, neat little de- signs, suitable for Ladies’ Blouses and

Children’

s Dresses. We intend

making

a very quick closure of this fine lot at a price which is. in reality, less than they are retailed for in England—llc. per

yard,

JAMES PATON & CO.

EVERYBODY

SURPRISED !

OVER OUR FRESH ABKIVALS

ml iPad:

FOOTWHAR.

-

We have been Sometime in getting the “Surprises” all here and ready for you but at last are able to anounce

Bargains all Through the House

Surprised first at the Large Assortment,

Surprised, second at the Superior Quality,

Surprised, Third at the Immense Variety,

Surprised, Fourth at the Low Prices.

We solicit a comparison of Goods and Frices, knowing you will find that our new stodk is the Best and Cheapest.

J. M. McLEOD & Co.

N. B.—We have received Slater's Dressing made especially

for the Slater shoe—finest in t

he market.

WHEELMEN !

The OCEAN ACCIDENT offers Bicycle Acci- dent Tickets, good until December 31st, 1596,

price $1.50, giv

$1.600 for death, or the loss of two eyes, or two hands, or

two feet, or a hand a

$333 for the loss of a hand,

bicycle accident.

ing benefits as under :—

nd a foot by a bicycle accident. or a foot, or an eye, by a

$5.00 weekly for total disablement by a bicycle accident, oc: caused by Typhoid, Typhus or Scarlet Fever, ox

Smallpox.

$1.25 weekly for partial disablement by a bicycle accident.

Er. R. BROW,

Charlottetow-..

AGENT.

We

rattling discount.

JOHN T.

All Ready

To receive you when 3 ou take the notion to in- vest, we have what you want, if you want what we have, in choice tailoring bought at a

enough to satisfy anyone who wants anything

will sell them cheap

McKENZIE. §

ae

It's not } What we Say

that makes

?

= (4

SPTSISSIPS ITF FIIIFIFIFFSIFSIIII IFT IIIITITEIF

this store the p'ace for sou to buy

Wall Paper.

but its’ the goods yon find bere — anf the prices at Which the v're sold.

Drop in an-l see how far a Tittle money will go towards br ghten

ing your Lome. \ | MOORE & nan

2 | : :

»2

“HE WALL PAPER MEN. Seazezee2e2 FSSIISFSTIIZ2? ee

GREAT FOLLY

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

Soap. No importing charges. No charges of any kind. Not even boxes required. Pure, unadulter- — local Tallow Soap, made right here,

Chaviettetows Soap Works. ap

HO A FERGUSON'S MEETINGS.

Bonsbaw Hall; Monday, June 8th, at 7.30 p.m.

Rustico Hail, Tuesday, June 9th, at 7.30 p.m.

Montague Bridge, Wednesday, June 10h at 7.30 p.m.

Monaghan Road Hall, sThursduy, June llth, at 7.30.

Donagh School House, Friday, Juve i2th, at 7.30.

By order of Committee. June 1—watn. hrd. guar.

Old St. Paul's Church.

The interior furnishing of Old St. Paul's Church, consisting in part of Two Robb Hot air furnaces in good order, one very large-Carron stove and a small one, a quantity of gas fittings, seats, pews, and other articles suitable for Churches. are offered foi sale. Also the Brick and Stone 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 June next. Further partic- ulars can be had on application at the office of

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

Rolled Qats, Oatmeal,

Put BARLEY, &., AGENCY,

Having been appointed Agent for Walter Thompson’s Mills, Seaforth, Ont., I am prepared to receive orders fur the above. Guaranteed the best quality. Please get quotations before purchasing elsewhere,

W. W. CLARKE, Agent.

May 28 BANANAS.

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

W. A. HUTCHESON’S. June 6 1896.

Boot & Shoe Shop

JAMES DORSEY, late foreman ot Goff Bros. Boot & Shoa Factory, has opened a Cue tom Boot & Shoe Shopin his old stand. on King Street, two dcors trom the Batter Fat- tery, where he hopes to meet all his old cu* toners, and as maoy new ones as will favor bim with acall. Alj kinds of first class hand made work at lewest prices, nothing bat the best material used, Kepairing of all kindsof boots. Shoes and tubbers neatly may 2—13— lm ad

premptly done. me ne

SOME WEAR GLASSES ‘LIKE ABOVE, Fit Them True.

2) years experience and using latest up-to date methods in exam ining the eyes, enables us to suit all requiring spectacies except thes? needing the aid ofa Physician Specialist. E. W. TAYLOR. Optician, Cameron ‘ockZ

We

y:0,

NEW YORK

HIRT

AISTS

$1,00 each

pointed yoke backs.

HELIOTROPE

BLUE, PINK, rand SLATE, 222%" ON FRONT COUNTER.

Special price for this weelz, $1.00 each

Colors:

STANLEY BROTHERS.

operant cayenne alana me cM NB

50 perfect fitting American Shirt Waists, stiff collar and cuffs,

d

Wb SHOW

A magnificent stock of Ladies’ and Children’s knitted cotton underwear. Vests with low and high neck, and short sleeves; low neck, no sleeves high

neck, long sleeves; woven and button fronts

Ladies’ Combinations,

Ladies’ and Children’s Drawers.

STANLEY BROTHERS,