y TAR POPULAR CANDIDATES

; A. C. Macdonald. |

ST QUEEN'S: Dr. Jenkins.

Ngee

THE DAILY EXAMINER. |

THE DAILY EXAMINER

HARD FACTS.

exports of agricultural

A FEW

Tue Canadian products and of animals and their pro- ducts, were in 1878, $32}027,000. In 1495 they were $50,106,000. The farmers of Canada last year notonly produced enough to feed nearly a million more people than

were in the country in 1878, but there was

iF East QUEEN'S: sentabroad of their output $18,000,000 i Alexander Martin. worth more. Their business is increasing Be The exports of the products of the fish he WEST PRINCE: eries (home production) were in 1878 44 Edward Hackett. | $6,963,000. in 1895 they were $10,692, 000. The fishermen’s business bas grown. EAST PRINCE: The exports of mineral products were Richard Hunt, in 1873 $2.816,000. In 1895 they were $6,983,000. The miners’ business hes

grown. rhe exports of forest products were in

1895 they were

L878 $19,511,000. In — eee . ™ ’ . $23,891,000. The lumberman’s business JUNE 13, 1896. has grown. a demand anak” Saar tena oe The exports of manufactured art'cles, CONVINCING EVIDENCE. ete., were in 1878 under $6,009,400. In 895 the re pearly $8,000,000. The Tue story about Hon. Dr. Montague, 1895 they were pearly $5, a rica - ace i linens — though evidently absurd, was repeated, | ™#'Ket abroad for the product of Cava = Z i en’ dustry has grown also. . last evening, by the Patriot. It wae reit d an _— n’s indu r - ce } i" : . } : 1e DU ver of ms of freigh arried ° erated in the telegraphic column under Phe num 2 a : : > i; «mT i . » | by Canadian railways has increased from ; such headlines as “ The knell of doom,” | ” \ in 1878 to $21,521,005 in 1893 2 ” . 7,883,000 in LS78 to $21,524,005 in 18d, = “ Tolled once more,” “The campaign in 000 in a we TI " ” wil f nearly 200 per cent. ie . Oatario reat!y abandoned,” etc. It was | * 8™ h Of 2D J pe * ey ‘ - : } t of passengers carried las grown affirmed in the editorial with the remark | " imber of aa es ’ on . 00 ae f ym 6,443,00 3,987 ,0 a growth 0 that “the Tories here stood aghast at the from 6,443, to fo,Jo4 000, o C / . ~ ; e ) per cent. -arnings ve intelligeace,” and the statement that over 100 per cent. The oe 4 g . ; : . or , $20,529,000 6,785,000, a “after a restless night spent in the hope | 8'OW® from $-0,0 00 to $46,735,000, : — row F130 ent. that the Patriot’s despatch would prove | ® owth of 130 per cent ; Le i oe In 1878 the measurement of vessels unfounded, the faithful awoke to find their ' } . . oOuur astwise arriving at an epartio worst fears realized by the confirmation of bound coastwise a 5 oy I g ; . 1: » 1 fe Yanadis is was 47,0 ng; the Patrict’s despatch in this mornirg’s | — a Can ae a i rt! 00 to Peg ee in 1895 it was $25,473,000 tons, as in- Gaardian.” We cannot admit that, even : : . ¢ Dr. M "ie f the G crease of over 100 per cent. if Dr. Montague had gone out of the Gov- ae 8g > ernment, the Governmert must necessar- We have compiled these figures from iy ; 1 “the knell of d » Ty the Montreal Gazette, and they may be uy have heard “ihe Knell of door. 1e : ‘ wie relied upon as exactly true. loss of Dr. Montague would have been ’ . exe e+ deeply regretted. But men who act and or vote upon a patriotic principle are not to THE RECORD OF THE BANKS. be turned from their purpoze by the loss in Went Werk Diaibins 0 i a ° «LIAJ aR, Tt ( & man—ey f such exceptional | .- , a oe p poet — tm oa Ville Marie Bank of Montreal, has ad- anny 7 ia — oe yo? dressed a letter to the elector of the County : ue. e Liberal Conservatives, unite ie : “6 0 ' Nati IP li " of Argenteuil, in the course of which he to maintain the Nationa olicy an . , : % 2. s ; c ee ‘a says that be found the Bank of Montreal ’ stan ry the onstitution, woul - i a ellie on : still go on to victory. But Dr. Montague — — eee — ngs i b ‘ £4 G 0 1879, a loss tothe shareholders iu that as not gone out of tue Government. n : ‘ ‘ + ‘ i & tes aie’ be : One institution amounting to $6,720,000. the contrary 18 «health has been so far : ’ : i wt bled 1 eid He found the Ontario bank quoted at 105 recovered that he is enabled to statd side} . ea is al a in 1874, end left it at 55} in 1878, and the by side with our veteran Premier in de- ‘ . 4 fe a patil + Molsons at 108 was brougl.t down to 584. . epce Of the highest interests oO ur 7 os e : onal: a I ¢ thi The Toronto bank paid for the country’s young nationality. in proo’ of this state- . ate} “s : experimert with the Liberals by a depre- ‘ ent we submit the following telegrams] .._.. ae : : pea iets ‘ale - : Dossld ciation of -78] per cent. The Jacques : u vo. . . ° Fe ais ~ Cartier Kank not merely found its stocks rguson : 90 : _ reduced from 104 to 2°, but had to wipe “OTTAWA, June 12. out $1,500,000 of its capital. The Mer- & n lonal “erguson. , : ¢ i Hon. Donald Ferg : : chants Bank wiped out $3,000,080 of cxpi- **Have forwarded your telegram to Premier : : 3 si **who is at Petrolea this evening. Ile, Hag- tal, and its stock declined from 109} “gart, and Montague, publically denied and|to 71, a further loss of 2,295,— idiculed yesterday's fake story of the !at . : ont or di — — oa * 000. The Easter: Townships Bank ‘ § resignation, Geclaring emseives In per- ss a “fect accord with the Premier. Montague | Suffered adecline from 116 to 9@. The “spoke at London last night by the premier’s |} Unien bank was reduced from 101 to 49}. ‘ ede, and both he and Haggast | arc “““Y | The Bank of Commerce stock fell from **canvassing their constituencies. See Mon- ss : : $*treal Gazette this date. 120 10 954. Nor were the banks alone in “E. PALMER, this disaster. Montreal Telegraph stock **For Premier’s Private Secretary.” : - ini . 4 ' sig as a declined from 174} to 81. Dominion Tele : Hon. D. F PeTRo.ia, Ont., June 12. graph fell from 100 to 60, and Montreal on. D. Ferguson. ; : pa “Both statements are false and without the | *treet railway declined from Ltd oe “slightest foundation. The losses involved in this depreciation of Cuartes Turres. stock, it is further stated, ran far into the In addition to this sufficient evideuce of | millions, to say nothing of the actual wip the falsity of the report sent abroad by | ing out of capital stock amounting in itself \ q ‘ , the Patriot and the Guardian,we quote the | among the banks alone to nearly seven : following from the Halifax Herald: millions of dollars. We may rest assured : CiRticemiena: i is that the bank losses were but a small por MONTREAL, June 11, : ? “ oe : tion of the losses to manufacturers, mer- ' Hlon Mr. Haggart was seen by the "*Herald correspondent to-night and asked | chants, country storekeepers and the farm” tow : if 2 there athe Gilohe’ : : s ‘ ‘what truth, if any, there was in the Globe's | ing community. The directors of the et **statements, He replied that it seemed to :

**him almost too silly to require a contradiction. “However, the facts were that not only did “the and Dr. Montague fully endorse Sir Char- **les Tupper’s platform, but'that both would be “found fighting for it until polling day. The “idea of his (Haggart) being opposed to the **sehool policy of the government was extreme- *ly absurd, he added, in view of the fact that “*he was just bound for Mississippi Lake to *‘meet both Wallace and McCarthy ina public “discussion on tht issue to-morrow afternoon.

Eastern Townships bank in their report for 1879 declared that since 1876 disaster had followed disaster unti] at length almost the only remaining profitable business was that of the official asignee. A revenue tariff in 1896 wil] lead to similar results— but the disaster will be greater as all the interests have been enlarged.

Mr. George Hague of te Merchants Bank

**As tor the minister of agriculture, he was a otal é tol Balin? *‘already on his way to the west and would | Wfiting to the Commercia alletin of i “address two or three meetings in his own | New York in 1891 was able to say:

“constituency, after which he would join the

* *‘premier and take part with him in several of “the big gatherings in the west,”

pal The Guardian has, we note, been forced to admit that the stupid report published by it is untrue; and it may be that, before eatering upon the Sabbath, the Patriot will have the grace to follow its exampie. But what mu-:t the peuple, in any case, think of the credibili:y of these organs of public Opinion or the strength of the cauve which they advocate?

e+O+e

THE REVENUE TARIFF FAD.

Dp

Tue Nontreal Star remarks that “ Re- venue tariff, by its original supporters, is getting its death blow in the United Siates. The Democrats

. * tried a “ revenue ” tariff and almost bank- rapted the nation, asevery farmer, every

now condemned

“Since 1873 the value of our bank stocks has increased $27,000,000. Bank and other savings deposits have increased $110,000,000. Bank discounts have creased $65,000,000.

The facts and figures here quoted ought that the National Policy should be adhered to.

in-

to convince everyone

-

IT ISA CRY OF ALARM,

+e

Tue Globe sticks to its yarn about the twelve million dollars appropriated by secret orders-in—Council fur railway eub- sidy purposes, but intended really to be gobbled from the treasury snd used in bribing the electorate. It is wonderful, savs the Mail and Empire, how this story The Globe commenced with ten millions, and then, regretting its modera-

grows.

* mechanic, every merchant and every tion, raised the figure to twelve. Fearing

masufacturer in the Union sadly knows. | that ite character for mendacity wou'd ‘ Is it at all! likely that the people of | sailer under the Globe’s competition for : Canada are willing to risk a season of | the bet, the Montreal Witness promptly ' “ revenue ” tariff madness, even for a| increased the sum by amillion. “A i change of Goverament or for the chance | baker’s dozen of millions of dollars,” it

of avenging many of the Government’s | says, “ isa big prize, a great amount to * sins? Sir Richard Cartwright, one of the | gamble on.” But—note the Christian

ablest, and we are ready to grant, one of

faith exhibited by the organ of the Mer-

WHY THEY CHANGED.

Mr. A. F. McInrrre, Q.C., of Ottawa. formerly a member of the Liberal Associ- ation there, said recently:

“Tt would be nothing short of « calam- ity if the people should endorse Mr. Laur ier’s trade policy.

“ The mere suggestion of such a policy, im the event of a se called Liberal cuccess, is at the present time disturbing the trade of the country.

“ How much more will it disturb and unsettle trade if, upon a Liberal victory, it should be put into operation.

“Thisis not atime, in my mind, for tariff experiments.

“Tf our people should be so stupid as to support @ policy at the coming e. ciigns as would be abeolutely an experimental one, they will see such s furtherdrop in values as the country has never experienced.

“This I feel confident is the opinion of the leading bankers, merchants and pro fessional men—in fact, al! who are con- versant with economic questions,”

Mr. F. H. Hale, formerly M. P. for Carleton County,

L'beral

Bruns-

the New

wick, now the Liberal-Con ecrvative cap- didate there, ea'd at a recent meeting: “He was e'ected before by the Liberal

party, but he had mot been long at Ottawa before he was convinced that they were not the best party fur the intercsts of the country.

“Their greatest aim and object appeared to be to get themselves into otlice, regard- lees of what the conscquence might be to the country.

“And as he saw that he could not werk conscientiously with that party he decided then to go out of politics,

“At the dissolution of that Parliament he put his decision into effect, and it was only now at the earnest solicitation of num- erous voters that he had again consented to enter the field.

“This time he was workiog with a party with whose general trade policy he was in sympathy, as he believed it to be the best policy for the country.”

Mr. Henry Carecallen, Q. C., ex-Presi- dent of the Reform Association of Hamil- ton, Ontario, said a short time ago: —

“In coming over to the Conservative party it had taken aj! the courage he coud command, but it was with him a question of principle, and he had to do it.

“Those who knew him best knew he could not talk or advocate a thing unless he believed in it himself, unless, perhaps, it was a losing brief. (Laughter).

* He believed the Conservative party to be the party of progress and development in Canada—the Canadian party ; the loyal

arty.

“He had felt this for years, and had ouly remained in the reform ranks be- cause he had hoped to convert them to some settled and better principles

“The Reformers want us to fold our hands and let our land be flooded with foreiga-made goods.

“Our duty is to aid home industries,

“Itis now the duty of every citizen of Canada from Hal.fax to Vancouver to take off his coat and vote for the National Policy. The greatest interests of the country are at stake, and we should work to protect them.”

These be good reasons.

show better ?

Can anyone

CAMPAIGN NOTES,

—The wearing of “Tupper” and © Laur- ier” buttons will be illegal on and after nomination day.

—Advices from St. Louis state that the friends of Speaker Reid have given up the fight, and that McKinley wil] undoubtedly be the Republican nominee for President. The people of the United States have had enough of tariff tinkering and its conse quent disasters, and McKinley’s electicn is a foregone conclusion.

--The Montreal Star saye Mr. M. J. F. Quinn’s candidature against the notorious Jimmy McShane in St. Ann’s Division has been received with great enthusiasm bv all classes, and adds: Mr. Quinn in the next ten days will make St. Ann’s division ring with an eloqueuce not heard from any other Irishman since the days of McGee and Devlin.

—The Toronto Globe publishes a num ber of intervie-s, the effect of which is that if tne Premier tries to speak in Toronto, his Ottawa experience will be by comparison a berediction to what he will receive from the Laurierites in the Queen City. The Montreal Gazette remarks that the Globe’s friends must b> desperately afraid of the effect of one old man’s speech

—The Winnipeg Tribune, Mr. Martin’s chief paper, published a fac simile of a letter from Editor Willison, of the Toronto Globe, appealing to Wixnipeggers to vote for Martin and national achools. The Conservative paper there thanks Mr. Wil- lison for his patronizing condescension and tells him that any time he has anether dose of the “big head” just to write another similar letter, as it may relieve him and won't affect people up here in the least. One paper editorially arks if this Mr: Willison is not editor of the chief organ of the Mowat administration, which resists every effort to abolish separate schools in OQutario.

— The last issue of the Vancouver World comes across the continert contain- ing adenial from Mr. Laurier that any combine was negotiated between the Patrons, McCarthyites and Liberals for united action against the Government. It reads somewhat curious in view of Grand Secretary Welch’s more recently printed expose. Inthe same celumn in which it printed Mr. Laurier’s denial that a Liberal- Patron-McCarthyite combine existed, the Vancouver World published a warning to its readers to “beware of Tupperian false- hoods during the campaign.” A _ real downright partisan newspaper contains many funny things during an election fight.

—Mr. Laurier has been begging tke people of Montreal to send Mr Prefontaine to the Houseof Commons. Itisof Mr. Prefontaine that the Liberal Montreal Wit-

| plaintiff, but granted arule nisi, return | able first day of Trinity Term, to show {cause why the jadgment should not be

| to

£878,251 sterling, or $4,274,154 86 curgga-

{ |

SUPREMin COURT, Fripay, June 12

Alice D. Stewart, administratrix cf D. Stewart, vs, Jolin Lacey, an absent debtor —In this case the Judge nop-suited the

set aside and a verdict entered for the plaintiff for the amount claimed.

James McLeod and John A. Brace — Court makes same order.

James vs, William Banks—In this case the Judge reserved judgmenks if The Queen vs, John Perry—The pet oner was sentenced to two years in the

penitentiary. /

The Queen Wm. Lynch—Prisoner pleaded guilty of two charges. The Judge sentenced him to three weeks in the com- mon jail, and directed him © enter into recognizance tu come up for sentence in the other cases when called on, #nd ad- dressed the prisoner and told him that if his future conduct rendered ® necesamry to call Lim up for sentence, he woald re ceive the extreme punishment that could be given bim.

Court adjourned at 3 o’elock.

Janks

ve

TAL LIVERPOOL AND LONDON AND GLOBE INSURANCE COMPANY, eixtieth annual report of presented to the annual of the. proprietors, held at last, has been

by the general

A copy of the this company, general meeting Liverpool on the 20th May to Tue EXAMINER agent.

The fire premium income for tha year 1895, after deducting the sums paid for reinsuring surplus risks, amounted. to £1,603,098 serling, or $7,801,743 60 currency. The losses, inclusive of full provision for all claims that had arisen up the close of.the year, amounted.to

ascnt

The company had therefore a frost Afiér payment of“ the bonus to. the were largely

successful year. usual! large dividends anu shareholders, the reseryes increased.

The total assets of the company now amount to £9,7038,495 17s ld sterling, or $47,248,013.13 currency. The Canad an assets of the company, as appears from the last re port of the superintendent of insur- ance at Ottawa, are $1,713,602.79.

The L verpool and London and Globe is represented at Charlottetown by Mr. Leith Ek. Brecken, who wll be glad-to furnish forms of application and any information required by intending insurers,

es

—We are desired by Mr. Davies to state that he was misrepresented in reference to the cost of the P. E. Island branch rail- ways. The amount stated by him-at Pictou was one and & half millon dolars —not five and a half. Clearly, the organs of the Liberal party, of which Mr. Davies is the Maritime léader, ought to be more careful. Such reckless reports, and statements’ are not calculated to help the party.

Tewperaxce Meetine.—A mass tem- perance meeting will be held at 8.20. 0n Sunday evening, in the First Methodist Church, to which ‘the public is cordially invited. Rev. Mr. Bell, an eloquent and able advocate of prohibition, wall deliver the address. A silver co'leétidn will be

taken. Mr. Bell also lectures on Monday evening, subject: “Saloon va. Citizen, Home and the State.” The Canadian

press speaks ofthe kccture in the highest

terms, and declares Mr. Bell to le a powerful and able speaker. Strawberries, 18c.; butter, Il€c. at

Brace’s,

Salmon, salmon, just arrived— 12 to 14 cents per lb.—E. Wheatley, at meat mar- ket. ji3 3i

See our list of bargains for to-night. Moore & McLeod.

A bargzin—A lot of men’s tan laced boots, last year’s styles, worth $3 to $3.75, will clear for $2.a pair. . See them —J. B. Macdonald & Co. ‘

Doxi’t forget the sale of groceries and crockeryware to-night at 8 o’clock, in the store of Mr. Chaz. Henry, Malpeque Road —C. I. Morrison, Auctioneer.

Read advt. of auction at C. Henry’s store to-night.

FISHING RODS — ENGLISH — HALF-PRICE, AT DODD'S

es

Gur Night. For Bargains.

Pipes, Cigars and | Smokers’ Requisites.

——?

REDDIN BROS.

Ch'town, Juus 3, 1896.

Have You a Bike ?

Well, you will wants yair of cur Dike Shoes. We have nice ones in Black and Tan. Whea you _ hear the prices and see them you will buy eure. Daady’s at $125; better ones $1,59 a yair—wot) near deuble the mouey. | Head- quarters for Bicycle Shoes. im

4. E. McEACHFN, -

THE SHO MAN,

acs ee ] OG 0O0C E280 8 1

TELEGRAPHIC.

THE POLITICAL CAMPAIGN,

Good: News From Quebec and ~——Ontaria.

DR. MONTAGUE IN THE FIGHT.

Damaging Admissien by Mowat.

Moxrrear, June 13. The Conservative leaders in Montreal are greatly elated over the brilliant pros- pects of suceéss, not only in the Montreal distiict, bat throughout the province. Very favorable reports are coming from a large majority of Quebec constituencies.

: But what is giving the greatest satis- fection is the enthusiastic reception given to Sir Charles Tupper in Ontario. The

reports that reach the Conservative quar- ters here are ot the most encouraging na- ture.

The London at which Dr Montague was present, was exceptionally enthusiastic.

Much amusement is caused by the nail- ing of the latest grit lie by Dr. Montague’s participation in the demonstrations at St. Mary’s and London, where the most em- phatic deaial was given'to his rumored re- signation. i

Mowat’s and Laurier’s reception is re- ported to be very cool compared with the magn ficeat reception given to Sir Charles and party.

Sir Oliver’s statement yesterday, at Ber- lin, that a grievance existed in Manitoba which must be remedied, is calculated to heip the Conservative party.

meeting,

Inter-Imperial Cricket.

Lonpox, June 13. The Marelybone team beat the Austral- ian eleven by an innings and 18 runs.

or +

AT THE OPERA TIOUSE.

Last night Mr. Lindley’s company of players put the “Two Orphans” uponthe boards‘at the Opera House. Theaudienc- was small, but those who weré “present greatly appreciated the splendid manner in which the play was presented. The parts of the orphans were cleverly taken by the Misse+ Fiint and Mathes; and Miss Nathale as “Marianne,” and Miss Beck as “Widow

Frochard” were also good. Mr. Lee as “Pictre,” the crippled knife-grinder, was spieodid; and Mr. Marsh excelled

himself as “Jacques.” Mr, Lewis as the “Chevalier” acted his part well and was tendered a curtain call.

This afternoon there will be a matinee; aml to-night there will be two shows in one, commencing at 8 o’clock and terminat- ing at 1’.20. Mr. Lindley appears as ‘Rip Van Winkle,” and also in**My Partner.’ The Chinaman, by Mr. Whitlock, isa feature of the laiter play. The company carry all the demon appurtcnance?, and give a thorough presentation of legendary dramas.

On Monday night “Little Lord Fauntle- roy”.is to be presented.

ll pilamsiin ANOTHER DROWNING ACCIDENT Another sad drowning accident occurred

at Miminigash yesterday, Gilbert Thibe- dault, who belongs there, and was return- ing from chapel with a companion named Remaney Perry, in an ordinary fishing boat, at the entrance of the harbor struck the bar ma heavy sea, and swamped his boat.” Perry was picked up after ‘a great deal of trouble, but before aid could reach him Thibedanlt himself was drowned. The body was recovered after being in the water six hours. Deceased leaves a wife and a large family of emall children. atta DESPERATE,

“Mr. Laurier has not been interrupted by the Conservatives at any of his meet- logs,

“Sir Charlee Tupper’s meetings are the scenes of Liberal rowdyism.

“The Conservatives are not afrail of free speech.

“The Libetals are.”

Another Old Idea Exploded.

The old fashioned notion that to keep warm one had to be loaded with a suc- cession of garments till the weight of them was a burden and one felt too bulky to move, has been exploded. The age of common.sense and comfurt has arrived, when a man can adapt his clothing to suit al! weather without swathing himeelf like a mummy. Fibre Chamois, the inter- liming which makes this possible, has gained its great popularity because it is ap absolute non-conductor of heat and cold. No breath of cold or frosty wind can penetrafe it from without, neither can the patural heat of the body escape through it, and it is so light that clothing may be interl ned with it, all through, without its adding any pereeptible weight.

SUMMER SHOWERS.

The soil is now in

splendid condition for

putting in TURNIP

SEED.

Be sure and buy the best kind. It is

Haszard's

4

Kid Gloves

—- AT——

Sah. Lt ae

Who Wouldn't Pick | up a $2 Note When Found in the Street?

There are not many. lying around loose, out if you will step into our store to-day we will show you how you can save $2. We have-placed in our window a lot cf

> , . men’s Tan Boots the regular price of which are from $3 to $4 a pair. We offer you your choice of them tor $2 a

A lot of Kid cloves at 25 | pair. oe we have not many of

: 2 them. They are broken sizes and will

cents, Two glov es for the not take long to sell. Only $150 a pair price of one- Silk Gloves at|for the Tan Shoes. This is a enap.

Take advantage of it.

R. K, JOST,

STAMPER’S CORNER

AUCTION S LE

Valuable Business Stand.

Py Auction Tuesday June 15 at 12 o'clock noon, on the premises, that centrelly situated business stand, the property of Mr. P. C. Kelly, next to corner of Queen and Kent Sts,

Terms at sale.

15e a pair. Extra bargains in l 2 Hoge, etc. for to-night.

MILLING RY.

Lot of trin.med hats from $1.00 to $2.50.

JAS PATON &C0

en

June 12

A McNIELL& CO Auctioneer. a seen]

june 13 3ins

IT 1S OUR BUSINESS

— TOGIVE THE—

Most for your Money

To-morrow, Saturday, we will sell the following lines to clear:— Men’s Dongola Bals ond Congress, regular $1.75,

for $1.00

“ Low Shoes, - - - “ 14,2 % LO Women's Button and Laced Boots, m mm, * 19 Oxford shoes, - - - - 7 - .65

And other lines equally as good va!ue.

Some will ask how this is done, we answer that the above are not our regular lines. We bought at a sacrifice, and as usual will give the benefit to our customers.

J. M.McLEOD & Co.

N. B.—We have received Slater's Dressing made especially for the Slater shoe—finest.in the market.

WHEELMEN |!

The OCEAN ACCIDENT offers Bicycle Acci- dent Tickets, good until December 31st, 1896, price $1.50, giving benefits as under; --

$1,600 for death, or the loss of two eyes, or two hands, or two feet, or a hand and a foot by a bicycle accident.

$333 for the loss of a hand, or a foot, or an eye, by a bieycle accident.

$5.00 weekly for total disablement by a bicycle accident, cr caused by Typhoid, Typhus or Scarlet Fever, o: Smallpox.

$1.25 weekly for partial disablement by a bicycle accident.

&. R. BROW,

AGENT

Charlottetourn.

WALKING STICKS.

Every style.

Latest patteras,

All good values. Marked very cheap.

See our window. * WATSON’S DRUG STORE.

eeeeeee2ee22n @y A Fair Exchange Is No Robbery.

We can met youon asquare deal. We can deal you outa good suit of clothes, Overcout or a pzirof Trousers in exchange fur as little money as anyone in this city, at the shortest possible notice. To make this promise good, give us a trial order without delay.

JOHN T. McKEN

ZI\E.

OPERA HOUSE.

10- night.

HARRY LINDLEY

And bis big Company, on

Saturday Evening

ee

nip Vau Wink

——~>

My Partner

The Chila Wonder, LITTLE ETHEL, Will Appsar Every Evening.

CHANGE OF BiLl NIGHTLY,

Admission 25 and 35c.

Plan of Orchestra chairs at Dodd’s Drug Store. Balcopy at Kankin’s Drug Store.

CLOSING OUT SALE

The balance of our stock of crockery- ware and groceries in the store lately oc- cupied by Mr. C. C. Henry, Malpeque Road will be closed out by auction on Saturday evening at 8 «’clock in lots to suit pur- cha-ers.

Terms cash.

No reserve. C. I. Morrison,

june 13 2ins pd. Auctioneer.

NICE FURNITURE.

I am instructed by Mrs M P Kennedy, to sell by 4 uction, on the premisos, Hil!sboro’ ~quare, on Friday, June I$th. atll o'clock,

m

a.m.

One Piano in good order, Parlor, Dining R: on, Bedroom and Ha!! Furniture, in very nice order. Kitch n U'ensils, Carpets. Doubie even Ranges, Mantel Mirrors and Clocks, Vases etc, valuable Library of Books, Book-

cases, etc A, McNEILL & CO, Auetioneers, janel2—‘in*,

GREAT FOLLY

paying yoar Grocer 3 cents 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. Charlottetown Seap Works.

ap23

MOONLIGHT

EAGURSION |

Te Independent Order of Good ‘vemplars, intend holding a Grand Moon‘ight Excur- sion, on the

Stmr. Jacques Cartier,

Monday Ev’g June 22

A pleasant and enjoyable time is assured. Everyone whe likes plenty offun is partica- larly invited. Others are requested to stay

ome.

MANY ATTRACTIONS.--Band in at- tandance, The gramaphone will be there, and vocal mus‘c will be given by a selected chorns of voice. s

DELICAO! ES.—Strawberries and Ice cream Ice Cream, Cake and Cofise, Frnit and Con fectionery ga‘ere

LOW PRICES —Tickets only 2c, RU ip t? Boat leaves Steam Nay. Cu’s, Wharf at3 o'clock, sharp, junet—,

“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 satisfaction te our custom- ers and ourselves.

Beer & Goff’s..

rm the sincerest, while one of the most etub- | cier thieves—* we are not much afraid of yer ay a a . @ sot af 7 “ Pa ; 3 e’ection.” LL “The man who ran the city council for “ oo pees rs fe, aoa predgeed, 1he - ere — aT 7 the benefit of the monopolies. ¢ Im sroved oe eer —- Charlottetown, June 11, 1896. would, bis friends admit, insist upon car- | Patrie adds half a million to the amount- “The city is poorer by his being in the ¢ md 7S ¢ | L4 4 PE AT € PUR rying out the “revenue” tariff idea, | It finds that the sum: to be stolen is $13,-] council. —~ : . Lib a ee ASS ; though the country should go to the dogs. | 506,000. As the invention journeys east | “A record which is a scandal to the city ; $ and is for sale at eral Conservative Mi A few years of national poverty and panic | ward it grows. Possibly, says our con- yo eepaeon hiss ticle ti Sine é ; é . Meeting: . : aiflicting the Canadian people, such as our | temporary, by the time it-gets dowo to ain es i catia the” teadeton ow 9s In OW Garters ceed Store American friends have been cursed with | Nova Scotia we shall find that Sir Charles | quence. ¢ 1 s Cape Traverse, 13th. Hon. D. Fer- through their “ revenue ” tariff, would set | Tupper has really got away with a hun- “Whoever has been on the people's side 3 ian ae : 6 Charlottetown, june 11 dy & wky. gucon, H. A. Powell, Eeq., and R. Hunt, vack the trade and commerce of the Do-| dred millions, and has deluged the coun- |} b¢ ee ere sini ais « ¢ We caer en ae . é : ~- , pay ~ . os : a ni : i & . : “He has prolably cost the city nore than our “Smokers Winnow.’ ticello, 15th. : rguson ™ meas wwemy yn wou ki breed diseatis try knee deep in boodle. It is much to be all men before hime put esate. é contains a splendid selection of ¢ pI oT and Sea! Pisce a 2 ae faction with the colonial tie, because dis-| regretted, for the eake of the Libernl| «jt would be acriminal folly for Hoche- é Pipes and Smokers requisites. ° ; — : Souris, 17th. Hon. Josiah Wood, A tress tends to revolution, would breed | party, that Sir Charies Tupper has laga, or wy orhee atte to return him 9 S-e prices on cased pipes. We are selling Men Ss Suits, Youths C. McDonald and Jobn McLean, Esq. . 4 discord, would discourage all kicds of | stamped the yarn us false. again to the council,” : ° ° j . ’ ; Mt. Stewart, 17th. Hon. D. Ferguson i it ie + 7‘ * . a ms." business enterprise, and, in al] probability, The boodle story, continues the Mail And the worst of it ie, asthe St. Joba / ] ¢ y ; y E Suits, Children 8 Suits, M ens Pants, Boys and A. Martin, Beq. = wenld diiseat the DB . itl A Bessien.t i ll of al A Sun remarks, that the testimony of the é \ HF é PENITENTIARY SUPPLIES, Pants in t 1 | t ° t 132 Montague Bridge, 18th. Hon. Messrs. on uld disrupt th ominion with conee- | and Empire, is really a yell of alarm. As] Witness is true. The Witness said wo 2 -—— . AeA ‘ergueon, Wood a." . ld Ph uences every true Canadian would deplore | it rends the air let the friends of . Mr. McS ‘he joi d ~ % é bees J LI; —s é (PME time for receiving tende~s for Peniten- ’ ] grea 5 aus wer prices a Queen _— : um *, : q y I r let the fri of a pro-| of Mr. McShane, and he joined Mr. Laurier _L-.tiary Supplies is extended until Saturday S ; Esq. e “ “ but which pot all Canada could redress. gressive Canada and of peace and good ata political meeting 1D favor of Mr. Pre- | 4 : > > ’ the 20th June inst,, at l20’cleck noen. treet, next to Norton S Hard ware Store. Murray River, 19th. Hon. Messrs. ; A revenue tariff needs only to be | will among men take courage from it, and | o™tsine- Truly with Tarte, Pacand, | 3 The “Square Druggist. ? POUGLASS STEWART, Ferguson Wood and Prowse and A. i analyzed impartially to show its utter | renew their efforts to achieve the succes Seok, Comeven Gad such wen, we bpve 6 Sunnyside . Inspector of Penitcntiaries. Marin, Eeq. y , y o? pa ’ : o ac nieve ucce 7 happy Liberal combination. Better keep é ys A “ 6 Dep#ttment as ‘ _ By order of Committee. ce * ebsurdity. for which they are working. tyem in Opposition. CTVAASVS*NSASNSVSA SY sane ee J. RR. Vi ACDONALD & CO. Jnue9—Watch., Herald and Journal ¥ re _ . . . ° mat — : : YU)! ; - ; , LIGHT WEIGHT |Wehen the Bllzzards THOR LA DTHS aie # oi. P ig t fit 44 etd

UNDERWEAR

—LOR —

Ladies and Children.

Of last -winter were blowing their coldest,

we were selecting SUMMER UNDERWEAR We didit that we mght get the pick and Choice of all lines. Theresult is we have the

SS ell ee ent

best selection ever offerd by us,and at prices that will not fail to please you.

STANLEY BROTHERS

~~

| Vests ribbed and plain, in white or ecru; long, short and no

sleeves; high, low and V necks. Drawers and Combinations.

E'OR CECT. Ew

Medium and light weight ribbed vests, long and short sleeves

A nicezline,of Children's Fine White Drawers. | “STANLEY BROTHERS,

et ee ae ee