.

sapere s ts

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asta

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THE

a

THE DAILY BXAMINER.

JUNE 25, 1896.

SIR LEONARD TILLEY:

As we go to press, the news comes to hand that Sir Leonard T: ley died at 3.05

ck this morning, aged seventy-eight As one

onfe leration,

oc

} p yreat years of the Fathers of our grea 4 ;

ard one of the Leaders of

the Liberal-Conservative party, Sir Leon ard Til’ey has his place the history of our times. No e wil say, now that he is gone, that he was aught but an honor able and able mar Sir Charles Tupper

said a day or two ago that be was one

the ablest and besi statesmen that Canada

has ever ha a

— ~_27ere

THE KINDERGARTEN.

Tus Trustees of our Wesleyan School Fund exhibited good decided to estal lish a After all, the chil

portant as well as the most interesting in

udgment when tnev Kindergarten

i plants are the most im

the world-garden. They have their place

Se : in the present ; and the future belongs to

ther Naturally each differs from the

other in mental and physical traits.

the development of the capabilities of

each depends largely upon the habits of thinking and doing that are f rmed in

As the twig the tree

bent s is Cit .

is the aim of the Kindergar-

Infancy

inciines It

ten to incline the child-plants towards that ; a whe neal gen Sreat care is which is right and gox . Gr ure give ne tra nz of the senses, e:- pecially tho e of's ght, gound and uch.

The activities of the children are drawn

out and utilize 1. Indeed, the whole work ef the school rests onthe theory that

: ; education must be basel on nature, and

that the found in rightly-directed action

true training is to be So the

secret of

children are emploved, by han is anl b ain, in work aad play; and thus without strain or weariness of mind or body, but with the pleasure that activity and em ployment gives the young, are induced to accept and act upon laws of life

which become, as it were, part of their conscious ness. The idea is that if the what it should be as an infant, and the what it

infant is child as a child, it will become should be as youth or ma‘den and tnan or the K inde r-

making

woman. S» the efforts of

garteners are directed towards

the little children what they should be. The Kindergarten that has lately been established in this city under the superin— tendence of Miss Sayer is already so large

that larger rooms are needed. A very pleasing and ioteresting exhibition of the methods adopted by Miss Sayer aud her

assistants was given a dumber of visitors

this forenoon. Work in the “ garten,” for thia season, will end to-morrow. 7-e-o-- —

THE SITUATION IN EUROPE.

Interest will always attach to anything that Lord Dafferin may say. Speaking a short time ago, his words with regard to the present state of Eurcpe were as ful- lows :

“ What do we see around us? The whole of Europe is little better than a standing camp numbering millions of armed men, while a double ruw of fre wa- ing nnd opposing fortressea bristle: along every froutier. Our barbers are stuffed and the sea swarm with ironclad navies to whose numbers, i am forced to admit, Eng- land has been ob'iged in self defence to adid her modest quota. Even in the re- mote-t East the passion for military expansion has displayed an unexpected development. In fact, thanks to the tele- graph, the globe itself bas become a mere bundle of verves,and the slightest dis— turbance at any one point of the system sends a portentous tremor through its morbidly sensitive surface. To-day it would suffice for any one of half-a-dozen august personages to speak above his breath or unwittingly raise his little tiager, and, like in a heaven overcharged with electricity, the e¢xis:ing condition of un- stavle equilibrium which sustains the European political system would be upset, and war, waged in circumstances of greater horror than has been hitherto known to the experience of mankind, might event- ually envelop not Europe alone, but twe, pay, all tbe four continents at once, since in every one of them representatives and offshoots of the contending nations would of necessity be brought into collision.”

The

ttudied the European situation with the

utterances of a man who has

utmost care may, perhaps, startie t bose easy-going people who regard _ political movements and changes with com- placency.

2s!

VENEZUELA INTERFERES.

the Venezeulan’s

A Frew

arrested a Mr. Har.i-on who, was engaged

days ago,

in opening a road from the Barima to the

Cuyeni Rver. This has roused the col- ony cf British Guiana, and the population take

The

demands that Great Britain imme-

diate action on the case. London

Chroncle says:

“It is intolerable that while the United States and Great Britain are negotiating, the Venezuelans should take such action. We must tell the Government at Caracas tnat they will have to release Harrison, apologize for his arrest, and make amends, Venezuela could not lave adopted a more unfortunate action in her own interest. It is easy to see that an attempt will be at once made to remove the frontier question from the region of argument and coacilia- tion to the atmosphere of passion and prejudne. “ But the t vo qusstions mast be kept apart. The boundary must be settled calmly, while the violence done to Harri- son must be promptly undone.”

The London Graphic, commenting upon tke advice from Georgetown as to the ar- reet by the Venezuelian authorities of Mr. Harrison, the British official in charge of the laborers, says : —

“Tt seems that Venezuela throws the American commission overboard, and is desirous of settling with us direct by the ordeal of battle. The duty of the British Government ic c'ear. Reparation mast be immediately demanded and enforced.”

pmmere ee

A course of Hood’s Sarsaparilla this

spring may be the meansof keeping you well and hearty al! summer.

} cane was in‘cribed, bell, * Andorinha,”

But |

DAILY EXAMINER -

AN ISLAND CAPTAIN CANED,

(East Boston Free Press, June 20.)

Capt. Allan Campbell, of the big ship | Andorinha, now discharging at the |

Grand Junction Pier, was agreeably sur priced by a number of friends on Thursday } evening. The party met by appointment | at the Maverick House and marched to the wharf headed by pipers Purdie, Morrison and Martin board the ship they were received in a royal manner

On arriving on

by the genial captain, who invited them | into his commodious quarters. After the cnuests were seated, Mr. Ken

ne-h Morri:on arose and in a ne.t

address presented Capt. Campbell with a | handsome gold-lhealed cane On the} “Capt. Allan Camp friends, Bos- ca; tain, a!

from The

surprise,

on, UU. Rh A OM, though taken by thanked his friends for the evidence of their friend ship, and did so in @ manner that imme diately put himin tbe good graces of who met Lim forthe fir-t time. Che company then partook of a bountiful collation, and passed the evening in a delightfully social manner. Toasts were given and responded to, and a season of uvadulterat d pleasure erjoyed. At a seasonable hour the visitors bid the cap tain good night and departed for their several homes, greatly plea ed with the reception tendered them.

those

The Andorinha is one of the largest sailing ships «fl ar, hsv ing a tonnage cf 3,204 register She is made of stee!, and was launched in

Scotland about three years ago She isa

magnificent vessel, and a credit to the enterprise of her owners. Capt. Campbell was born in South Pinette, Prince Ed-

ward Island, and the reception and presen tation was inspired by a few of his former acquaintances. Among those present were: Kenneth Morrison, John A. Camp-! bell, Stephen McEachern, John H. Me- Donald, Neil Woodside, C. H. Morrison, A. L. Morrison. Jobn Sentner, G. A. Mar tin, George D. Morrison, D. McLeod, Dr. E. J. Kier, Fred Whittle, John A. Me Donald, A. L. Tryder, T. Williams, W. C R. Woodside.

THE TURKISH ATROCILY AT OORFA.

Messina, Asia Minor June 22—A private letter from a missionary who is at present in Oorfa that is before me as | write, explaing what has hitherto been a mere conjecture namely as to how the Turkish soldiers succeeded in burning those 4,000 victims in the church.

This missionary, who has msde careful investigation on the spot explains thata gallery extends around three sides of this cherch and from her- a great q :autity of petroleum was poured upon these defence- lezs men, woman and children, who were jammed together on the floor below. Num- bersof them had been butchered before this vas done and the fifty or sixty who escapedj to the 100f were overtaken and tossed into the flames.

It seems that after the petroleum had been poured down upon them from the galleries, Ighted torches were thrown among them. Is it possible to conceive ¢t anything more diabolical ?

Among those who thus, perish-d were aged men and women, mothers with tabes at their breasts, ill persons tak:n from their beds, and hundreds of boye and girls.

The church building where this oc- curred, which had been used for many years as a place of worship by the Arme- nians, has been converted by those mur- derous Turks into a Mohammedan mosque, where prayers are now daily ottered to the prophet Mohammed.

ee

HOPEFUL OF CRUSHING CUBA.

Maprip, June 23.—A despatch frem Havana says that Captain-General Weyler i3 confident he will be ableto put an end to the insurrection in Cuba in the «spring when active operations will te resumed The despatch adds that he will withdraw his offers to pardon rebels who «urrend r. It is eaid that Captain-General Weyler is pleased with the aspect of military affairs in the island, and that the government has expressed its approval of his plan of cam - paigo. He is confident that with the rein- furcements of 46,000 men promised him by the minisier of war he will be able tocrush

the rebellion and will return triumphant to Spain in June next It is his intention to send 20,€06 new troops when they

arrive to the province of Pinar del Rio, where they will be employed in crushing Maceo, and the other 20,000 will be used to strengthen Juinatre Trocha. These re- inforcemeuts will enable General Weyler to dispense with the services of volunteers at present doing garri on duty. Andres Hernandey Rodrigues and Miguel Alonzo Cabrera were shot in Cabanas f rtre.s to- day for the crime of rebellion. The rebel leader, Mentes de Oca, has surrendered to the Spanish authorities at Sagua. Last night a body of rebels fired upon the fort

protecting Guanabaco j ist acru-s the bay trom Havana. They were repulsed by the garr.con. Another band attacked the

town of Arroyo Arenas, twelve milea from Hasana. They were repulsed. On the retreat they burned severai houses at Cen- taranas, close tu Arroyo Arcnas.

HE VANISHED MYSTERIOUSLY.

Vaxcovver, B. C., June 22.—A San Franci-co detective has been employed upon a most my-terious c.se here. Dr.

Kenda'l, a prominent contractor, sound in mind and body, and well off, with nothing to weary him of life, suddenly di-appeared from Vancouver. If he bad vanished iuto thio air he cou!d not have more ¢ff-ctually disappeared. Immediately befure being missed he drew some money out of the bank. He was seen at the bank and again at Steveston, eight miles from Vancouver, and was noticed by a friend drinking with @ stranger in the fishi-g town. Since then the stranger or Dr. Kendal! have not been seen. Twenty theories have been advanc- ej, but none of them are tenable. Rela- tives of Dr. Kendall have offered rewards and engaged detectives tono avail. There is little doubt that Dr. Kendall has been murdered and the stranger who drank with him is hie murderer.

— x = eee

ee ee ee ee ee

‘In the Heat of the Election Keep Coal.

Either side like soda—the ma- jority like soka cool and well- tlavored—the kind we keep.

Polls open early —mark your ballot thus X.

Red Messina Orange, Cherry Ripe, Peach, Pine Apple, etc., etc.

A.M. REDDIA, Pho.

“Coolside.”

; funds

ee ee ee tii tt te a a ae a oo

ss @& eee 282e282e2808

NEWS NOTES.

Mr. Sexion says Ireland is overtaxed for imperial purposes by nine millions,

Dean Farrar is making an appeal for to restore Canterbury cathedral,

| which is fallin s into decay.

The Pan-Presbyterian Council, at pre sent in Session in Liverpool, has accepted the invitation to hold its next meeting in Washington.

The coming Wesleyan conference at Liverpool intends taking steps to extend the terms of ministers on circuit from three lo #ix years,

The Cauala, the yacht built by a syndi-

} cate to defend the Vencedor challenge for

an international race has been successfully launched ut Oakville.

Advices received from Kororko say that cholera has appeared among the Egyptian troops in that place, and it is feared that the disease will spread.

A huudred years ago the deaths from smallpox in Germany were 65,000 a year. To-day, thanks to compulsory vaccina- tion, they are only 114 a@ year.

The City of Highlani has been nade a part of Greater Denver. ‘his «dus four equare miles of territory and more tu an 10,000 population to the Unity of J ewer.

A despatch from Beyrout, Syria, says that during the recent tight'ng between the Tarks and the insurgent ruses in the Hauran districts, the toriner 1 +t 500 men killes.

According to despatches from Madrid, the Spanish goverument is uetermined to resist apy iuterference with Cuban effairs by the United States, and compeient auth- orities courider tbat a war between © the two countries is measurably near.

John G. Moore, of Hawthorn, Ont, aged 24, was killed by lightning on Sun- day. He was on his way from the stable to the house. One side of his body was blackened by the deadly fluid. His body

was found by a brother shortly after- wards. Ata dinner at Vienra on Saturday,

Emperor Francis Joseph, referriag to the electoral reform law, predicted its failure and said: ‘ Universal outfrage has been a failure inall countries where the system

bas been introduced. It does not suit Austria,” The struggle between British and

Franco-Russian syndicates for the con- struction of railways and public works in China is being waged witn varying suc- cess. Up to tne present the Franco-Ruas- sians appear to be getting the better of the counpetilion.

Secretary Otney has received the foilow- ing despatch from Mr. Herod, Secretary of tne United States Legation a: Tokio: “Deaths caused by tbe tudal wave are estimated at 30,000. In the reports to date, 2lst, there were vo mortalities among Americans.”

An old resident of Eas: Tennessee tells of aternado in 1827 which picked up a section of the Clinch River in its rocky bed, and deposited tbe water, rocks aud fish on a hili half amiule away. No one who hasbeen through a tornado ever doubts a tornado story.

Henry Johnstone, was burned to death, and Angelo Figoni, fatally scorched in a tenement house fire on Ohio St., San Francisco, shortly after 1 o’clock on Satur- day. A family consisiing of a mother and three children who occupied rooms in the top story, are missing. he property loss is smal .

There are 4,000 factory hands now. on strike at St. Peiersburg. It is stated that 10,0€0 workmen in the province of Iver have resolved to go to tne railway when the czar returns tu St. Petersburg and stop the train aud throw themselves on their knees to induce the emperor to receive a memorial of their grievances.

A man dewn inthe State of Maine is highly elated over the fact that he is cut- ting # tooth at the age of 92 years. One at nis age should know b.tter than to go into the raising of such troublesome things as teeth. Children may be excus+d; they don’t know any better. But perhaps this nonogenarian is in his second child- hood.— Bosion Transcript.

A despatch from Madrid to the London Central News says that the Spanish gov- ernment declares that the claims for dum- ages made by the Americans in Cuba ar mostly untenable and some of them ridi- culous. For instance, one man demands $25,000 because he suffered with nephritis while in prison in Cuba and another asks for pecuniary damages because he was afl-cted with smallpox.

Mayor C. M. Bowie, of White Castle, La., has written to De. Dolphin, ot Fort Scott, who claims to have etf cted a cure for leprosy, asking him to demonstrate his cure at the leprosy hospital, six miles from White Castle, and the doctor will leave Tuesday for that place. There are 2,000 slewly dying of this disease inthe hospital. Mayor Bowie says, and the doc- tor has assured him, that he can cure

hem.

An officer of the Ba:arian Reserve, a Catholic, refused to answer a challenge to aduel, on the ground that his religious principles were opposed tothe practice. A tribunal of honor, before which ap peared the royal prosecuting attorney, condemned him to fight the duel. If be should comply it is to be expected that in afew weeks he will be judicially con- denned for having violated the law of the emp're against duelling!

The steamship Alki, four days out from Juneau, Alaska, arrived at Seattle onthe 22nd. She brought Cook’s Inlet advices as late as June 22nd, up to which date no news had been heard from the Alaska Packing Association steamer Royal, Captain Charles Williams, which tailed from San Francisco about May 1 for Chignik, 300 miles from Codiak, It is generally believed in Alaska that the Koyal with all on board has been lost.

Queen Victoria has sent a donation of £100 (500) to the National Press Fund, a beneficial organization in England, wh'ch gives aid and euccor to editors, reporters and others who have been reduced to straitened circumstances by il'ness, or toss of employment, and makes provision for the families cf press men who have been left without means of support. The annva! disbursements of the fund are about $25,000 yearly. The periodical ap- peals for subscriptions have been so liber- ally responded to that the fund has now nearly $200,000 invested in bonds.

A Belgrade despatch says the Royal Commission which went to Pozarevac to investigate the cruelties in the prison there report that the prison keepers are guilitv of many revolting crimes. Many political

prisoners were found in dungeons with their hands withered, they having been hung up by the hands for weeks at a time. The tongues of others had been cut out, and twenty were without. ears and noses. One woman had been held

before a hot fire and slowly roasted for withholding information. The king was enraged when he heard the report that it was with diffisulty that Ministers pre- vented him from going to Posarevac and p:rsonally puni_hing the prison offisials.

WEDDING

SELLS,

The morning glories of Thursday were not more joyous and charming than the happy couple*that graced the church at Tignish on this delightful day. The par- ticipants were Mr. McRae, the bride- groom, and Rosetta Conroy, the bride. Mr. John Hackett and Miss Fannie Con- roy were the witnesses,,aid “they, with Dr. Conroy, of Clrrlo:tefown,* avd Miss Mary Conroy, and George and Mre. Con- roy, of Tignish, formed the wedding party.

Rev. Dougald McDonald, pastor’ of Tignish, came all the way from his dying trother’s bedside to tie

the nupnal knot. Mr. James Gallant brought forth the sweetest music from the grand organ da.ijg the nuptial mass. The couple, after thanksgiving, prepared to leave the church,.while the organ rang out the lively airof “Vive la Canadienne.” Rev. Father Boyd sang som® appropriate

selections during the service. Long life and happines3 supreme to the happy couple.

The merriage of Prof. H. H, Shaw, of Prince of Wules College, to Miss Mary Clarke, danghter of Henry Ciarke, Ereq, Kensingten, took place this morning at the residence of the bride’s fa her, the ceremony being performed by Rev. Charles MeKay. ‘The wedding was very quiet, ao invitations: having been issued, and none save immediate relatives aad a few personal friends were present.

The bride was tastefully dressed in a travelling suit of dark green broadcloth, with trimmings of éeru éloth and buttons.

She carricde a large bouquet of white ‘carnations, .Vhe bridesmaid, Miss Amy Clarke, sisier of the bride,

wore & beautiful bluet and cream organdy dress with lace and sil trimmings, and helt a bouquet of pink carnations,

Prof. Robertson, the [ate colleague Mr. Shaw in Prince of Wales acted as tis: nian.

After partaking of breakfast the happy couple took thé train tor Summerside and embarked on their honeymoon trip, which, we understand, includes the Hudson, Niagara and Montreal,

Mr. Shaw goes with the best wishes of his many fr:énds, and heand his beautiful bride shall be gladly weleonied back when they come to make tLeir home among our citizens.

or College,

Two popular young people --Miss Minnie Blake and Mr. Lauchlin McDonald—were united in marriage last evening by Rev. G. M. Campbell. The ceremony ‘was. per-

formed at the residence of the bride’s father, Hillsborough street. “Miss Janie

Blake, sister of the bride, was bridesmaid, and the groom was supported by Mr. Geo. Ross. Tre popularity of the young couple was attested by the many handsome presents received. ‘Tue Examiner wishcs Mr. and M.s. McDonald 4 long aud happy wedded life.

HOJSE PLANTS.

By. Auctior,

I wlll sell by auction at my sales roo», on Friday, the 26th of June, commencing at 10 oO clock, a. w., sharp

Aevery l:rge avd choice assortmen: of Hovse platits from the Acacia Nuwis ry. Victcn. N. &.

Mr. McLellan will be present at the s- je.

ALSO. — furniture, wagone, etc

P. BEAIRSTO,

jn 25 Auctionee”.

Prince Edward Island Railway DOMINION DAY.

Excutsion return tickets at first-class single fare will be issned to and from a’! # atians on the 29th 39th and July Ist good f rreturn upto and on July 6th. Tickets are1o: good fcr gons journey after Ist duly andare good only for continuous journey io either d rection.

A. McDONAMD, D. POPFINGER

Superinter dent, Gen mgr Govt Rys

Railway Uthice, Ch’town June 26th dv 5ins, wky dirs

BIAFAVIAXIATISG

YOU

are making a mistake,by- not Ing a Bicyclé now. weather, roads, etc. .A good dis- count forcash or time... Examine our stock of Refiizerators, Oil Stoves. and Ice Cream “Freezers and compare. prices |with. other dealers. ; .

luy- Lovely

VASIASMADMAMAMUMAMWAWLEMVMAEMEE.M.A eM nuIDth

t2o’eleck, k piano and hots hold |

1 ! ! |

TELEGRAPHIC, |€¢

Sprout Desparoues ro THe EXAMINER

THE PREMIER AT OTTAWA.

_———-

Cabinet Council to be Held.

Orrawa, June 25. The Premier is bearing his defeat with philosophical resignation. He spent a busy day at his office in the Eastern b'ock,#«e- ceiving and answering telegrams and jetters; as wel! a8 giving audience to inti-

| mate friends.

Jue Examiner correspondent had an interview with him during the course of the afternoon, and asked him what his intentions were in view of Tuesday’s result. He replied that he bad telegraphed fur his colleagues to return to Ottawa at once. When the cabinet re-assembles, it will then be decided whether or not to meet the House of Commons or else to resign forth- with,

MERCIERISM REVIVIBUS

Laurier Receives News of His Victory at Pacaud’s House.

MontreatL, June 25.

No sooner are the grits in the sadd'e than Mercierism holds up its head. La- Patrie declares that Mercier’s memory is avenged; while it was from the gallery of Pacaud’s house, built out of the Baie Chaleur’s boodle, that Mr. Laurier re- ceived the news of his victory.

$$

Result in Manitoba. Margqverte, June 25. Dr. Roche (Conservative) is elected by one hundred majority, thus giving the Government four out of seven seats in Manitoba, two of the three remaining seats being Grit and one Mc

McCarthyite.

—_

Tumble in Stocks.

Monrreat, June 25. Bids for the Bank of Montreal stocks were off two points yesterday; while cotton stocks tumbled to fifteen points.

FISHING TACKLE—JOHNSON & JOHNSON.

SUMMER SHOWERS. The soil is mow - in splendid condition for putting in TURNIP SEED.

Be sure and buy the best kind. It is

Haszard’s

Improved

and is for sale at

Carter’s Seed Store

Charlottetown, June 11 dy & wky.

Black Diamond Line.

Montrea Tve-day morning, June 23, will be due at

The SS. Coban, sailing from Clarlottetown, Friday morning. June 26th, and will sail for St. John’s, Nfld, via Sydney, carrying horees, cattle and sheep on deck and produce under deck, at low- est possible rater. For further particulars as to freight and passege, apply to PEAKE BROS. & CO., Agente. Ch’town, june 22, 1896.

THE LAW SOCIETY,

The Annual Meeting cf the Members of the Law Society of Prince Edward Island, will te held at the Law Library, in the new Law Courts Building, in Charlotte town, cn Monday, the 29th day of Jene, inst , at the hour of eleven o’clock a. tm., for the election of Officers and the trans fetion of all other business of the said Sc ciety. By order,

F. L: BA*ZARD, Secretary.

une20.

NOMINATED

By a Large Majority. The Popular Drug Store. The Largest Stock. The Lowest Prices.

\ é \ é \ 4 ‘ y \ / \ é \ p \ s \ p \ ‘ ‘ ‘4 ‘ é 4 é \ / é & / ‘ é \ p % /

DODD & ROGERS ¢

Rscruwsrsrsvrsr.Zsl

splay —sE a -_ - =

Coach leaves Ch2tlottctown direct every Tuesday, Thurs.

REDDIN BROS

Opposite P. O.

EASIDE HOTEL, , hustico Beach, P.B.L

WILL BE

UMMER RESORT OPEN JULY Ist

.. . Fine Land-ecape, Beautiful Grounds. Shady Welks, Boating, Surf and Still Water Bathing. nice pier, Bowling Alley, Cro- » quetiand Tennis Lawns. etc—Address

JOHN NEWSON,

Charlotetown. TERMS:

a. . Sam $7 to $10 per ee et —=— week; $1.75 per *E. ==Sj= day; discount 10 ee es “-. ~~ per: ceut.. till eg ome July 15th. ——— _ Coach meets ca oa ee ee ait ces Hunter Liver

=z Station,

day and Saturday, between 4 and 5 o'clock p. m., calling for

gues's..

two.

$8

a ee ene

grade. cloth, which is quite :

ant style. sold at anything near the price befcre—letter tailored fits that were only fair before sults—a greater clothing business and the net profits will be more to us from the larger burine:s.

\joth

THURSDAY, JUNE 25, 1896.

_ ee

UT ob, what possiblities— for difference buy the possibly worthless clothing at Paton’s. None but the best, the very best of each style. different thing from grade of cloth. For inst:nce we can sell you Clay Cloth, but no second

In

They To

Bet we've counted the cost

We are proud of them, you will b2 too

Good Worsted Coa‘s aud Vests $5.75, $6 39, $7.09 and

Double Breasted

ing to wear --- but clothes.”

in the clothes. Here’s one impossibility. Can’t Can’t even buy the so-called poor

style we include the kind of

Many dealere try to confuse the

grade Worsted. And by -he

way we can sell you a suit in this cloth suitable for spring and summer wear for $10, which proves that the best is the cheapest.....

NV ’ Cl thi Three hundred black worsted suits are ready te egy ren Sats 6. S 0 oS. this morning—suits at the top notch of eleg-

are better suits than w= ever be sure this lessens the pro- and culcalat’d the possible re-

Th: benefit is yours in present and future economy

$8.50 Serge suits from $5 to

James Paton & Co.

received from New York. Co., and in consequence have marked them at the above prices,

M. McLEOD & Co.

RICAN F00

TORY PRICES. eter... $404 <<

We have on exhibition in our window

for - - - $1.75. for --- 2.00.

a beautiful line

J.

"RIG DRoe oe

TWEA

GRIT PRICES.

of Ladies’ White Slippers. just

We expect a rebate oa duty paid from Messrs. Laur‘er, Davies &

Tis an ill wind, ete.

Webling Sisters,

Accident Assurance @o.

Charlottetown.

Capital, - -3 2 ,000,000.00

All lines of personal accident assurance written.

EH. R. BROW,

a=

|*Lily Queen” is the | Best.

“Lily Queen” Flour is made troma mixture of Manitoba No. 1 Hard and the best Ontario Winter White Wheat. It makes one of the finest Family Flours in Canada _ to-day, and has given the best of sitisfaction to our custom- ers and ourselves.

Beer & Goff’s.

Charlottetown, June 11, 1896.

STRAWBERRIES

may be enjoyed in all 2 their delicious flavour

in the ice-cold Soda Water at

WATSON’S DRUGSTORE.

WWW,

Dp

geeecececerey

NO. BEPTER

Opportunity will be given you by anyone, than we are offering you now in values as the summer season is passing. To clear our light wear we will not -fail to satisfy any person or persons who are looking for bar- gains. Come in to day,

JOHN T. McKENZIE.

SEE OUR NEW

Rockford Watches

NICKEL.—15 Jewels ad. justed, Breguet Hair €pring, double sunk Dial, Patent Mi- crometer, Regulator finely damaskeened ia cases to suit purchasers.

The Best Watches on the Mar- ket for the Money.

E. W. TAYLOR. Agent.

Cameron Block, City. $2 Will Buy a Fiusband,

Fathor, brother or son a pair of those tan bcots we are selling off. We have sold a lot of them during the past week, but there are quite a number left yet. Also Men’s Tan Shoes for $1.50 a pair. Extra good value. Call and see them.

R. K. JOST,

STAMFER’S CORNER

June 12

Ladies’ Shirt Waists

We show an exceedingly fine collection of the lat- est goods, direct from the makers; fit, finish and workmanship the best.

Special Values af—

38c, 55c, 69c, 97c and $1.10 STANLEY BROS STANLEY BROS