ited
THE
Tar Libera! ( ervative Cy ittee meet Hall are opea
—_ a Sunda excepted r 4 ’ every “ay pata apy The children that don't All eie iors & it sent, anu : , e i. will be made © wear our clothing are not in it.
The best dressed boys in the
WOCAL AND OTHER ITEMS,
+ Dress Goods, PROWSE BROS.
town get their suits from us—
Beer Bros.
DAILY EXAMINER :
TILURSDAY,
JUNE 18, 1896.
Bankrupt Clothing not in it.
Over three hundred little suits bought away below bankrupt prices, just opened. Fit boys
from 4
to 10 years old.
All New Fresh Goods, Made by one of the best Makers in Canada.
PROWSE BROS., The
These Suits cost from $4 to $6, and we will offer the lot at from $2.75 to $3.50.
WronderfulCheap Men.
rT - - Wheelmen, Attention'!—If Fiz Ds \ . © i you want t} : a aii ki ’ ieoak v0 seuine at 8 o'clock .e proper kind of he | CE Rees shirt fur looks and comfert, quan ve Horne was fined $5 or CYOp in and see our soft finish *f days hess . ” i shirts.-—PROWSE BROS. Hess H Rogers; of M trea!, . : At Home” 2 Pav!’s S g He is we worts | ovis Sot ovees Stearns is Best sees of S!. Dunstan's C , earns Is est. in the Lyee rae a : ee MK, WATERMAN’S DEATH, felly requested to attend Salen ew Post : . Wailea An inquest in view of the body of Mr. ast Siete " ster W.R. Waterman, whose sudden death a her new post fives pear Mount Stewart was referred to in wo be opr + my SS tAE, GS FOUIOWS: veaterday es issue, was held before Dr. Sacnysi : : . ay piety M i's In | Toombs. coroner, when the following ver- Pract —wvs™ Campbells Cove, in dict was returned: f King’s 4 . ; : a“ We, the jurors appointed to inquire — ne mee to the cause of Mr. W. R. Waterman’s holding ¢ eir a : ia ‘ sie death, after hearing the evidence ot a the 16th oF L coo] time is in store | BU™MOET Of wHneases, do unanimously jor al) wi Advet. w { par- | #gree that his death came from natural gealars will appear acer De sure and peare occasioned by falling over the waich {or front of the wagon while travelling ou St. " Peter's Road near St, Andrew’s.” ¥.0. A~-] piv and district mas It seems that Mr. Waterman was on his ters ® by an sl visit to St. George’s way to Charlottetown when he died, and Laize iv Ev- . tha'lt gut. The be evidently fell from the wagon while frst de s f i. Members of suffering from a fainting spell, one of deter lodges and members of Ladie Lodge which he had at his home on- Sunday thai av city are cordially in-/afterncon. Mr. Watermao’e body was vited 'o aite found about 9 o’clock vesterday morning. tes |His horse was grazing along the road, Tra Part Presbvterians of the | having turned off the track sufficiently to Fferent sections of the Murray Harbor) allow a carriage to pass. The position of gongrecs' W hold a tea party at Mur-|the body indicated that Mr. Waterman my River ont Lith July next, wiich | had fall n forward from the seat. The head they Wil! spa sips to make a success | was resting partially on one shaft and The usua’ amu nts will be provided,’ between it and the wheel. Tue shoulders sed ay eer : s assured all who at- j were upon the cross bar, and the feau | body upon the foot-rest in the a - i front part of the wagon, with the feet in sar SUMMERS The FPar-|the wagon. The body was warm. The oe eye J MeDonald side of the head was considerably bruised very hice Gappied grev¥ to Mr. Gaur from laving come in contact with the iron New Bran-wick, Tuesday. Mr. Ga €or the shaft. Directly under the head oa foun her across same day. On the the ground was a quantity of vomited ene 24) Mr. J. A. Collett, of Bedeque,! matter. His hat wa3 found about 200
shipped T horses. On Wednesday Mr. R C. McLeod i 15 horses fur Halifax, |
yards away. Phe body was brought to Charlottetown
re — sination being the West Jast evening and will be interred inthe Iptes. 0: r day Mr. Jas. Affleck,’ People’s Cemetery to-morrow afternoon. af Srarie eo 2 ntone cr t A. E.| The funeral will leave the house at two Ajexaader, Campbe!ton, N. B. | o'clock
, 5 ead - | Mr. Waterman was deservedly esteemed
Zoos Carecn Picnic w be hell on'} ; : ‘ : - oi Pharday, 9h J by all who knew him. He leaves a wife
orday, Juiv, weatber permittivg: :f
a ’ m a =? and t#o sons to mourn.
mining arrangements have been made to bold it next fineday. Protection will be] guaranteed the ch idren and others, unre- | Sticted reciprocity will in versa; on, free trade wii! be allowed at tle
OE
Ax Orv Axp Wet Triep Remedy.— Mrs. Winsloe’s Soothing Syrup has been used for over fifty years by millions of mothers for their children while teething
hiothe. annexa’ic n w be accomplished a
she sniting of Seek Sid E a, : with perfect success. It soothes the child
is the uniting of + ent ths e nation- ; - :
ieee of Zion church is to have the “ften® He game, allays ail pain, cures
hee ienic t T) ct *, at s the best remedy for Diarrhea
hest picnic the season. This will t 7 ~ ya r in 2 oe Is pleasant to taste. Sold by Druggists in
admitted by acclamation politics are rdially invited, ¢haace wil! be given to smoke the “pip= @f peace” avi *‘bury the Yar
— -
; _ every part of the world. Twenty-five when a ' ) ' ‘ . t. tat
cents a bottle. Its value is incalulalbe
Be sure and ask for Mra. Winsloe’s Sooth
ingSyrap, an! take no other kial. 513 w
hatchet.”
A Hanp Tive —Two men named Amos | is Sp ; : , : The lion of the London season ts to be
Gallant and Andre Gaudet haia ver poo : let . . Chiaee Foazk time «upd almost lost ‘heir lives L. Hung ne — rapist — Mies the storm of last Friday The Statesman. The Government is fully ing th rm 0 ast Fray. be : a ane: ie riant ¢ rodu: Parmer save they we fr Me 3 aware that it is very important to proaucle er save they were out from Mr. Ubas 11 : Ms j Mises factory at Eemont Bay none a favourable impression upon the mind ‘ : iat: y ‘ 4E IU e . i . . 1 atoat 4 or 5 c'cl k. when the b' we c al of the Chinese C hancellor, and no reason- : * >; Woeu wb ‘ at -« ° . ' ’ ees ble expense is to be spared in attempting up, they were at t three miles off from c th : t] ra : ° a] ' ' . tt ec nis, the New Brunswick shore. Their boat a ; a @apized and they nearly perished before; o 5 Lee
they were taken off. Andre Gaudet was! ~- exhausted aud bad to be heli up by { ee ZVeseseevee oe »
Gallant. Luckily the brother of the hk tter, 3 B tt
Mr. Desi Gat! ig was coming hail ta ¢ e er
another boat an | he was able to pick them --
ied take = > rhh pa a Me. os ¢ Baking Powder
Gsllant came back late Saturd Ay 0D ght cannot be made than the kind we make,
~ o> & @& @ D &
bat is badly bruised. Mr. Gallant was so far'gore that they dith cuity, after the shore was reached, in
tringing him too. So ill has he been since
had considerable
that he is unable to come home. To begin with, it is chemically aniinaiiasitichanaalainnebliinent pure ; it is economical (only two PERS®NAL- teaspoonfuls to aquart of flour.)
aprdseaneley | It makes Jight biscuits, &c., on
The Rev. C. H. Stewart, of Cheshire, account of the large amount of
r] He ia the carbonic acid gas it produces, and above all it is the cheapest in price of any Baking Powder on the market. The price is 25 cents fora pound tin. Itis made fresh
every few days. Prepared only
@ by ‘ Johnson & Johnson. §
cat law, ¢ 2S BVesesewesee =o have
Eng, is vieiting Charlottetown. guest of H. P. Welsh, Esq. Mr. J. N. Robertson, of Department, time, it, we are and graduaily | Sir. Jobn Stirling, the well known e m-
n ere al traveller, is :ezistered at tie Hotel
Davie>, He has been doing tl daring tle past four or five days Mir. Charles Higgins,
and wife, of Franklin,
the Post Office 0 who has been t!/l for some glad to hear, much better é
improv ing.
» ® @® > & @& & ee 228888 Ff
-rovince
+ counseil¢
\lase Ww ho +
been on a short vieit to Mr. Higgins’ father | —_ and friends in this city, will leave for home by steamer Halifax tc-morrow.
Mr. Charles Kennedy, manager of the Bauk of Sova Scotia at Campbelitcn,N. B., who bas becn visiting relatives and friends is this province ¢uring the past weck or two, left for this morning. Mrs. Bees and child will remain here tea
Pi | yoger.
The es eemed pastor of Zon Church is
home
VOTE
a
home - industries
For
the Rev. David Sutheriand, not the Rev. sina . .
Alexander Sutherland. The latter, if we and back UP 7® i. vote Mistake not, resides in Oatario, and is a} by buying FU RNI- very old ma: upin the issues of the TURE that is manu-
day. Mans persons are doing the former
factured right in your
8A injustice, ler the sapposi ion ihat Leis the writ'r of the Incurtat‘on pub- town, because it 18 ished in the Guardian of this morning. “ae Sr cheapest and best, P ire Cream.—ur ice cream sales are | daily ncreasing. We vse Brow’s cele WARK Wight & 60 LTD brated cream, and all the other ingre- |! % " diets cre strictly fivstclase—A. J. Quirk, opposite “Mil . as Guan | Who Sell at selling Prices. Strect. 3i pd—jals
JyvonvvnnpenensenpennenaqnnaennenennennnnonnennngnantnaenennanennnDrryrnvryEZ
g « WHITE «= 3 = z 3
“T ca
assist in people’s bread dear,” William recently.
‘not making declared Emperor That ig a point of re semblance between the frisky monarch and ourselves. Living for all is our motto. .
Spring Capes
prices |
are now the fashion, and are much sought after by the ladies at the People’s Store. If you want a nice profitable job,
come in and take a look over our mantle
department.
Black Goods
Always Satisfactory.
A household riddle. How can Weeks & Co. offer such a bargain as their fine All-Weol Black Cashmere at 650c?
Come and see it, even if we don’t tell you how we do it.
W.A. Weeks & Co.
Wholesale & Reiail.
jane 18, 1896.
“IN OLD KENTUCKY,”
Mr. W.S. Harkins’ Fifth Avenue Com- pany opened their season at the Opera House last evening, presenting “In Ola Kentucky.” The attendance wa? large Nearly all the high-priced seats were filled, and a great many persons were obliged to stand in the rear portion cf the Hall. “In Old Keotucky” is decidedly the greatest scenic production that bas ever been pre sented at the Opera House, and in its pre- sentation iast evening everv detail was at- tended to. The race-track scene in which “Queen Bess” wins, the rescue of “Queen Bess” from the burning stable, and tue scene in the mountains showing a bridged chasm, were certainly most realistic. The different characters in the play were well sustained, and everyone present was delighted with tbe perform- ance. Miss Lulu Tabor, as “Madg Brierly,” the mountain phenomenon, soon won the the audience, and ner acting was keenly enjoyel. The ap plauee which followed her jamp over the save the life of the man she loved, waa morethan repeated when she rescued Queen Bess . from the burning stable, and reached a climax when, later on, she rode ** Queen Beas” to victory. All tne tableaux were enthusiastically encored, aad after the racing scene Mise Tabor, Miss Whitty and Mr. Wise were given a curtaip eall. Miss Gertrude Whitty, who, i! will Le remembered, was here with “‘ The Crust of Society ” Company, added to the impression she made on that her ciever impersonation Layson”; and Miss Gertrude Magill as “ Barbara Holton” made an excellent impression The part of “Joe Lorey” a young moon shiner whoze love for ““Madge” was nv returned, received the fullest justice at the hands of Mr. Deyo; and Mr. Harkins, ® “Frank Layson,” the young Kentuckian who won “Madge’s” hear’, by his clever work added to hia long list of adm ters. Mr. Wise, as “Colonel Sandusky Doolit tle? a speculator and admirer of horse flesh, was excellent. His love-makin. with “Alathea,” and his subsequent eager ness tosee the horse-race aiter he ha promised his affianced wife to eschew rac ing, were most amusiog. “Horace Holton,’ the man with a secret who fina'ly met bi death at the hands of «Joe Lorey” whose father he had murdered, was well taken bs Mr. Bradle:; and Mr. French, as “Neb,’ the colored servant, was true to life. Daring the second act the famous pick aninny band gave several selections in 4 splendid manner, and the pickaninnie:
hearts of
mountain chasm to
good occasion by of “ Alathea
was furnished by the company’s orches!ra
The company was late in arriving and the proper placing of the scenery took considerable time, so that it was abou half past eight when the curtain went up Some thonghtless persons in the rear of the ha!l filled in the spare time stamping with their feet and sticks and otherwis« making themselves obnoxious to the aud ience. It is sincerely to be hoped that this conduct will not be repeated.
COUNTERPANES
A
BARGAIN ® | - This Week
eee Seoeese
Rare Opportunity '
Housekeepers = Hotels To Purchase Supplies” “=
oS 6@OQV OVO Z
——AT
dbddbed/ AU
db
Several lines of high grade goods are in- cluded at lewer prices than are usual or possible uncer orlipary circumstances.
BEER BROS.
Tne aVhsiaididd ied sdesddedddcadicdddadddddreas
To-night “The War of Wealth,” anothe splendid play, will be put upon the boards In the opinion of many “The War of Wealth” is snperior to “In Old Keo tucky,” and those who were at the Opers House last aight will know whatthat means A crowded house is expected to-night.
| NEWS NOTES.
| Princess Helene, the Dachess of Sparta’ baby, is Queen Victoria’s twenty-seconc reat-grand-child.
The Spanish generale in Cuba have decided to limit their operations to defens- ive movements during the wet season.
It is said that the Prince of Wales spen: three hundred pounds in replying to the telegrams which he received congratulat- ing him upon winning the Derly.
At the dinner at the Imperial Institute in | ondon to raise funds for Guy’s hospi- tal, the Prince of Wales announced that one handred and sixty thousand pounds bad been subscribed.
Quite a large number of cycles have gone north with Queen Victoria, who is now in Scotland, and her Majesty views the development of the new locomotion with the utmost interest. Princes: Christize has adopted a tricycle. Sir Arthur Bigge. the Queen’s private sec: retary, has bis bicycle, which is now an indispt nsible element in the daily routine
aN
poor | ed by Hon. Senator Macdonald,
| and was brought to a close shortly after ‘1 voung | O’elock.
| the undivided attent on of the meeting fr
danced. Between the acts excellent musice4
‘THE POLITICAL CAMP 1 AIGN. | t KING'S. | i } A very large meeting of the electors of | | Eastern King’s was held at Souris last jevening Several hundreds of electors, | Liberals as well as Liberal Conservatives, ;}and a number of ladies were present. } ames McQuaid, Esq , occupied the chair. j}and Mr. Timothy Macdonald acted as secretary. The meeting was ably address- Hon Exq.,
Senator Wood and Jokn McLean,
EAST QUEEN’S.
One of the largest meetings held at Mt. Stewart for along time took place last night. Wm.J. Logan, Eq, occupied the chair; and introduced the epeaker of the evening, the Hon. D. Ferguson, who held
over two hours. The Senator denounced the mendacious character of the cam- paign as conducted by the Grits, dealing
with the Globe’s fabrication of $12,- 000,000 being appropriated by order in Council for railway sub-
sidies, Mr. Davies’ bouncing fabrication of the Government Committing the couatry to an expenditure of $25,000,000 or $30,- 000,000 for the Hudson Bay Railway, and the mean falsehood about Dr. Montague’s resignation. He then defended the Natioral Policy, and denouuced the sleights and evasions of the Lauriee party. The Senator’s explanation of the Manitoba school question was particularly clear and evidently convinced the meeting of the fairness of the Government’s policy The meeting was most enthusiastic and the demonstrations of approval were of the warmest kind.
The hal: at Stanhope was well filled last night by the electors of the northern end cf Lots 33 and 34 to hear a discussion, of the public questions of the day, Mr. Welsh, the Opposition candidate, failed to appear.
Mr. Peters began the discussion on be- half of Mr. Welsh, and disposed of the time allotted to him by coarse and uncail- ed for abuse of Sir Charles Tupper. He never touched upon the trade question and his remarks fell very flat.
Mr. Martin followed him taking up and carefully discussing the »ranch railway quesiion, the
Manitoba School Question and trade policy of the Goveroment. He was attentively listened to, and made a good impression on the mecting.
Hon.D.Laird spoke next. Histreatment of the questions at issue was in marked con
trast to that of Premier Peters. He made the best of a very bad case, but complete- ly failed to give one solid reason why the electors should go on repeating the folly of 14 years in sending representatives to Ottawa to oppose the best interests of our Province.
-ion to a close in a vigorous and wetl reasoned speech on the various questions of the day. He was frequently applauded, and his remarks evidently made a deep impression on the large number of think- ing men present. A few small boys outside tried to interrupt the speaker by singing, but the attempt was a complete faiiure. Covehead stands all right for Mr. Martin.
EAST PRINCE.
The meeting at Kelly’s Cross on Thurs- lay, the }}th inst, was @ decided Liberal- Conservutive success. The hall was pack- ed, and the best of order prevailed. Mr. | Hunt was enthusiastically received and | made atelling practical speech on the juestions of the day, dealing fully with the trade snd school questions, branch railway, and the other issues before the! sountry. Mr. Hunt made a great impres— | sion on the audience and resumed his seat | amid prolonged applance.
Mr. D. B. McLeod followed in a splen- | pid speech, dealing with the questions of | the day in an able and masterly manner, | making point after point against the Op- position and severely scoring them for | their incapacity, waat of policy, trickery | and deception. Mr. McLeod’s speech was + frequently applauded and at the conclu- | sion the audience showed their apprecia- | ‘ion of it by bursting inte loud and long ipplause.
Tie meeting was also addressed by J. J. Bradley, Wm. Patrick, Esq, and Jobn Bradley, Kelly’s Cross, in support of the Liberal-Conservative party.
The meeting came to a close with three sheers for tbe Queen and three ringing ynes for Mr. Bunt and the Liberal-Con- servative party. Kelly’s Cross is sure to | sive a good account of itself on the 23rd. }
i Seawe. it
NOT TO BE DECEIVED,
een!
Sin,— We learn that our Grit | ‘riends in the West part. of | the County, taking
advantage of what transpired at the Cardigan conven- | tion, are endeavoring to play off one end of | he county against the other, by circulat- | ing @ rumor to the effect that the Liberal- Youservatives in the eastern end will not | support McDonald.
There is vo truth whatever in such a | cumor. Eastern people would certainly | prefer an eastern candidate, but then both | ends of the county cannot be suited at | mee, Consequently we shal] stand by ‘the same old flag and the same old policy,” | trusting to a sp rit of fair play next gener- | il election to permit of a Souris maa tak- og the field.
Jos. MacVaxe. Bothwell, June 16.
“oe
At Mrs. Kennedy’s farnitute sale will | ve oftered a lihrary of valaable books, | viano, sewing machine, mantle mirrors, | shina and glassware, double oven range, |
garter’s for Wall Paper
ARE YOU GIING T0
-~BY THE—
FAST LINE P
Buy your tickets-by the SS HALIFAX, leaving Charlottetown every Friday «at lL p.m.
W. W. CLARKE,
attractive display. My line of
the
A FALSE AND SLANDEROUS REPORT and weekly Patriot of the 10th inst., of
what the report is misleading and false
Mr. W. S. Stewart brought the discus— |-meeting was as orderly as could be ex-
\ command the
BOSTON.
THE NEWEST
JEWELRY
—— A T—
RIGHT PRICES
When you want a el- ection of snappy goods to choice from, better call and see my
sHIP NEWS.
Yort ef Charlottetew.,
ENTERED.
June 17—J H Hiltz, Pollard, Pictou; Laurel, Doucette, Mary Lovise Boudreau, Bathurst; Confiderate, Landry Buctouche; Laura C, McAulay, Northport,
L{ustico;
CLEARED,
June 17—G H B, Forgeron, Bactouche;
J H Hiltz, Pollard, Pictou; Nettie M G,
Cahoon, Picton; Annie T McKie, Cameron,
de; Laura C, McAulay, Northport; Doucette, Pi.tou,
MCE FURNITURE,
I am tnstructed by Mrs M P Kenne*y, to sell by Auction. on the premisos, Hillsboro’ =quare, on Friday, June Ith. atll o'clock, a.m.
One Piano in good
order, Parlor, Dining
bracelets are leaders, FO are | nice order. Kiieh-n Utensils, Carpets. Double | oven Ranges, Mantel Mirrors and Clocks,
Vases etc, valuable Library of Books, Book-
cases, e:c A, McNEILL & CO.,
Auctioneers,
LONG GUARD CHAINS, WAIST SETS, LINK BUTIONS, HAT PINS, SIDE COMBS, RINGS, AND BUCKLES
All handsome and low priced.
W. W WELLRER
junel2—6ins,
“Lily Queen” Best,
“Lily Queen” Flour is made froma mixture 0 | 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 to our custom- ers and ourselves.
Beer & Goff’s.
Charlottetown, June 11, 1896.
is the!
7
—_
Sir,—In reply to the report in the daily
ihe Grandview political meeting at which { was appointed chairman, [ have to say
from beginning’to end, and shows what re- liance can be placed on reports of other meetings published in the columus of the *atriot. The true facts are: Mr. A. Mar- tin, the Liberal-Conservative candidate, spoke for one hour and a half without a single interruption, which goes to show how he is held~ia_ the estimation of the intelligent people of Grandview. No doubt Mr. Martin’s being alone at that meeting and getting the best of h-s opponents stirred up the scribbler of the false report to anger and he tried to ease himself by abusing the chairman with insults made up of falsehoods. Mr. Welsh got a fair hearing, excepting occasionally a roar from the audience, which Mr. Welsh in his usual manner ot adiressing public imeetings
NOTIOR,
Nes is hereby given that in, pursuance \N ofthe i!sth sec. of the Domifiion Elece- tions Act the agent appointd by John Theophilus Jenkins, Esg., one «f the candi- dates for election in ths Flectoral District of the West Riding of Queen’s, P. E. 1, to act for him tn the jorthcoming election is Alfred W. Sterns, of Charlottetown merchant. WILLIA™M CAMPBELL, Returning (fficer. Dated this fifteenth day of June, Is! *.
causer. Now, I say that the report is as contradictory as it is false ar as the venemous impudent Notice.
writer of the misleading and false report hurls insulting insinuations at me as chairman of the meeting in regard to bad order kc pt. The true facts are that the
*OTICE is hereby given that in pursuance of the 1!8th see. of the Dominion Elec- tions Act, the agent appointed by Louis H. Davies, Esq., one the candidates tor election inthe E ectoral District of theWest Riding of
ted considering the large audience pre~ | Queen’s, P. E. L., to act for himin the forth-
sent, uoti) H. C. . coming election is Alex. Bannerman War- k : C. McDonald began to burton, of Charlottetown, Barrister. speak. Tadm.t the order of the meeting WILLIAM CAMPBELL.
Returning «'fficer. Dated this fifteenth day of June, 1596.
was not good while he spoke, and the in- terruption was beyond the contro! of the chairman. The cause of this I wi!! let the iatellizent people of the meeting judge for themselves. Now I ask isa chairmen of any meeting to be under the slanderous falsehoois of the scribblers of the Grand- view meeting report, if one man did not hearing of an intelligent
Debell Line.
S. S. POLINO is «due here from Montreal on SATURDAY, the 20th, inst., audience. Now I challenge the impudent and sails for St. John’s Nfld via Sidney writer to come out over-his signature and | and North Sidney Live stock on deck,and testifv to the truth of his statements, and | produre under deck, carried at low rates I will meet him in the press or any other For further informatioh apply — place to prove to him that his statements N. RATTENBURY, are false concerning the Grandview meet Agent, ing. I say that he has shown his little- ness as clear as glass by stating untruth: and trying to falsify a chairman of any meeting. In no better way, I say, he ceuld show his littleness than not being capable of stating facts.
may28
We Recommend
anyone baving trouble wich their eyes to get them properly tested, and if needing glasses, have them fitted to suit.
No expense incurred to find out if you need them. Evenings by special ment.
G. H. TAYLOR,
Graduate Optician.
D. Gi.uis. Grandview, June 15, 1296.
_—-— 272
The Duke of Connaught has arranged for a proyisional battalion of volunteers from the great English Public schools to be formed at the camp from the 27th of July to the 4thof August. The battalion —to which it is expecte! that Eton College will contribute the most largely— is estimated to muster 750.
appoint
Mrs. E. Srair wishes to let the public know that she is better prepared to clean @ dye clothes than ever. Bayficl! St, near Boyle’s Tanneiv.
5 Bg inting — OF THE HIGHEST CLASS for which we have an established repatation, can only be ex ecuted by artistic woikmen, who make it their pride
that every job shall be d n> as well as they can possibly do it,
North Side Queen Square, Ch’town.
Read the Comment on cur Work by “The British Printer,’ the ieadizng c¢cxpuenent of theartin Lurecpe
His ZiRD & MOORE. A t'stic Printers, Brown‘s Block, Victoria Row
‘A studiously neat style of design and dis- play prevai s throughout the entire coll ction of job specimens sent. by Mr John vekKenz'e (with Messrs Haszard & Moore,' harlotietown P E Island, Canad+) Very tasteful use is made of plain and fancy rules in combination aud in the type display tbere is not only good taste, but freshness of ideas in arrangement "he finish of details and presswork are equal to the tas‘e shown in other respects”--British Printer
Chtown, P E.J
Goods.
— SS
Washing
Prints, Galateas, Ducks, Giingham:, Oxford &hirtings, Niustlins, Fiannellettes,
Good Stock now showing.’
Room, Bed?:oom and Hall Furniture, in very | ;
Laurel
You will have both if you bry Clothing, Hate, Suits and Furnishings at
Dp. A. BROCE,
.
Canada’s Famous Tailoring Estal lishment.
Sees » Zi *
We Don't Say Muck
But this is a loud ta'ker. A pleased customer is the best advertisement. A little money does the busin-ss here. Our low prices will; revail ax long as we have *goods to
We are distriuters of Fine Footwear. Our stock
is new and well selected.
All the Latest Noveties ! All the Latest Styles
In Ladies’, Men's, Youths’ ard Children's
Boots and Shoes. WEEKS & WARREN
11 S€li.
Forth S&i2e Market &quare.
Men's Shices.
————— {XO ————— — Mens’ Oxford Shoes at $1.00, $1.35, $1.50, Men‘s Tan Shoes at $5.00, We have just op:ned the above lines,
W, H, STEWART & 69. Loadoa House Building
DERGER'S
Pure Paris Green
IN tf POUND TIN CANS BUG SPRINKLERS GYPSUM IN BAGS
Simon W. Crabbe
STOVES & HARDWARE.
Walker's Corner. June 18th,
~ LOOK AT OUR
CLOTTING
_ We aie selling Men's Suite, Youths” Suits, Children’s Suits, Men’s Pants, Boys Pants, in great slaughter prices at 132 Queen Street, next to Norton’s Hardware Store,
J.B. VACDONALD & CO.
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Every pound satisfactory, but remember that there are two or three kinds of Empire Blend. Be sure and get the best. For sale wholesale or retail by
TT. J MORRIS
Yery Stylish
And just the thing for wear is one of our fashionab'e garments mate to order fiom our high class suitivge, A stylish appear- ance comes from a combinativas of high class materials, perfect fit and artistic tau- oring. Our patrons are secure on ail three. Our stock offers a wide Jatitude for’ choice as to materizls, and our make-ap carries the possibijities of tailoring to a climax. To excel usi3 impossible, to equal us is diffi- cult QOurmake of suits arejadmir.d by everyore.
S. A. McDONALD
“Ticket Agent.
of his labors.
} May 29—d&w
T. d. HARRIS, LONGON HOUSE
Le dn Fashicnible Tailor, (in our new premises)
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