= ote

Of DAILY EAAME

ras EXAMINER Pr '9SHING Cowmray Bau

ih

gaued every afternoon, from the office of

madca House ng, Queea Sireet ~»=6oFRATES OF SUBSCRIPTION.

.cN ADVANCR) owe YEAR oes seeee BE00 Rix BRONTUS . «+ es ene e ween veneenvenesece 209

g MenTh Te » LS ONE PRON TM. .... wees es cen neeeneevecsecenees - &S

sg peid % an feat pos: P Suited Siatc =

The Weekly Examiner

is jaened every Friday morning from the gadlishers’ office, [i tg made up of matter qhich bas appeared in the Dsily editions, and

a first-class weekly newspaper-— interesting ofall the latest news.

eo

CALENDAR FOR

JUNE, 18:6,

past Qaar 3rd day, 4h 50.0m. a. m.

New Moon, | lay, 4h. 20.4m. a. m. First Quar, (St! jay, Th. 28.2m. a. m Pull Moon, 25th day, 2h.42.4 m , & = in ‘ — Sun Sun | High Day o W eek . & Da) : rises sets water a ce hae | ih m h m aft 1 | Monday 14 ivi? 8 | 2 3i 217: esday lé i 39 | 3 is : Wea es iar i ; ! 40 i & te 4} Tharsdsy St Gi ib §| Friday Mat. a. ee b Satu ‘ ' i | 42 | ‘iM Tj Sunda f° 34 mw. eS 6) Monday | 14 | 44 8 5d 9{ Toesda : (45 8: 6S 13, Wed ay i; & 1@ 15 2} Thursday j 13 | 46} 10 57 32) Friday | 13] ai nus 13 | Saturday ' i> 47 morn aoe ) Sl ee ‘5 = % 48 } l v {6 si 481 1 &@ t | 13] 43] 2 28 14 a i 4 49 4 27 vw 4' ai 6@ 21 ai 2) ¢ 5 n ai Si 8 8 3 i 15 590 j g 6 4 | 15] 60] 9 BF %/ 1 15} 50] 10 4) %) Ff 16} 680 ll 26 Sa oo 50 | aft 4 2:8 . 8) C6: 8 eS \ We 9] 117 9 j Tuesday 418], 7.495 163

P. &. Island Railway

afer MONDAY, Sth June,

ny part of Canada or the

TERMS : Four Dollars a Year

|

VOL 35.

}

MASONIC

FOUR NIGHTS

BEGINNING —

OPERA

‘WADI

Wm S. Harkins Co

} Direction of Fred A. Hodgson

PRESENTING

THE REAL BATTLE FOR HONGRS ON THE HISTORIC OLD LEXINSTON RACE TRACK!

THE ORIGINAL AND ONLY GENUINE FANG CROWNED PICKAMIRNY BRASS BAMA, @

SURPRISES.

THURSDAY The Melo- dramatic success,

THRE ew~ewwncwnenee W A Reeewewweeee tt) Oe NS ee WEALTH «<cenn FRIDAY,

The Comedy success of the year,

TOO MUCH JOHNSON SATURDAY ; WIFE FOR WIFE.

ee ee

Prices}25e., 33., 50e¢. and The.

On and 1scé ee trains of ‘his Railway will run daily, Santays exces ted) as follows .— Train Crains | ward. } STA NS ward. | dow

PMA M.JA. 4@ 6 3). .¢ K 10 15/12 10 42 641 .R 10 OL 48 Bis 7 Is ..N \ 9 28130 58 oa 7 23 ..H 9 18110 43 SOt 7 52... Br: 8 5410 07 S14 7 5S._.} S 48} 9 57 62 8 a Fr w 8S 38; 9 42 6H 8 2 .. Kensing 8 23} 9 2 73 8S 45 ) ere {I S OO] 8 45 $1010 ® Ly | \ Ar. 7 OO] 8 10 Sw 2 .s 637i 7 36 84210 49 | Welling 61,738 amas Se .. Port Hill ....... 5 2 7 11 0 O11 Le t 10) 9 2 #16 11 3 45) 6 Of 10 4 2 8 4 ss 3 07| 5 ~} Mi D3 g 2 O08 5 00 >» M. ‘ M.iA. M. AMjr. » A. MAP. OM 645 3 OO 4 915 5 Ww 76 3 14 9 01 5 2 7B 335 8 37| 4 47 Sif 4 lagia, t Lv.} 8 15) 4 15 33) 1 & j jAr 8104 00 9m 45 7 4213 D mam 4 54). .St. Peters ...... ‘ai 2 0 i6 5 2 b paves. ccs 6 46 2 68 Hn®m 6 & Souris 6 155 1 BD aM i - M $23 if Mt. Stew 8 1013 50 937 g 7 17} 2 38 WM 51 rg 4 700i 2 B A. M. XA M M.

_ M ae

S ot Reaenhd § 2... 7 wD

9 4 Cape Traverse 7 OO

——— - a ” —

Trains are run by Eastern Standard Time

A. McDONALD, D. POTTINGER, Superintendent, Gen Mazar Govt, Rys, nariottetown. Moncton, N 8. Railway Office, June 5, 1896.

HOTEL ACADIA !

Grand Tracadie Beach, P.E.!.

OPENS JUNE 15 1896

Unrivalied as a health and pleasure re

Terme, $2.50 per day; $8 to $10 per Weel I C. HALL, Manager. Charlottetowr » June 4, 1896—3 mos dy

Our Yard

And examine the contents. We can supply you with all kiads of

ber,

It Will Pay You. Boards, Shingles, Scantling, Stud ding, etc

& lot of lath» just landed.

JAMES BARRETT,

Connolly’s Wharf.

sum

New Prices in Watches

We have lately received @ nice

assortment of Silver Watches for Ladie’s und Gentlemen, which were bought right, and can-

not fail to ] lease Cail and inspect them.

W. N. TANTON’, Croat George Street,

NEAR QUEEN SQUARE,

in price.

Liverpool Salt ! LanpinG To-pay 600 bags. Due early ia June by Barque Italia, 7,000 bags. N. RATTENBURY.

can sme Ma; 29. °96 —2weol in

Seats now on sale at Dod i’s and Rankin’s Drug Stores.

Ladies’ and Children’s Matinee Saturday afternoon,

PUBLIC NOTICE.

The undersignes begs to notify the pub lic that the Father Murphy Gold Cure is at present and will be coutinued at College St., Halifax, N.S. Parties desirous of taking the treatment, should go to Halifax the P.E LB aoch having been discontinu- ed. Fort terms and al! other information in conuection with fhe freatment, address:

J. BE. QUINN. Manager,

june9—dylwk.

if You Are Going to

BOSTON

Or any part of the United States,

The Cheapest and Best Route is via the

PLANT LINE,

The Popular Summer Route.

—_—— -~

Direct Service From Charlottetown

The S. 8. HALIFAX will leave Boston for Charlottetown ov Tuesday, May 12th. Returning, will leave Charlottetown for Boston ov Friday, May 15th, and every Friday thereafter, calling at Hawkesbury and Halifax each way.

Via Ficton and Halifax.

Passengers leaving Charlottetown on Saturday morning via Pictou, make close connection at Halifax with S. 8. Halifax sailing Saturday night, landing at Boston on Mondays at 7 a, m.

For further particulars apply to Char- lottetown Navigation Co., Charlottetown or to

H. L. CHIPMAN, Can. Agt.,

may7 Halifax, N.S.

STEAMER

HIS fine steamship is now rane

regularly between Montreal an

Charlottetown, calling at Quebec, Father Point, Gaspe and Perce.

Elegantly Furnished for the Passenger Trade—Electric

Lights throughout.

Fre‘ght carried at reasonable rates, and bandied with Great care. Special rates mate for Dry Goode, or any large quantity gr merchan lize.

Eggs Carried Very Cheap.

The sailing dates are:—

NEW CUSTOM

Boot & Shoe Shop

JAVES DORSEY, late foreman ot Goff

"Os, Boot & Shoo Factory, has opened a Cas- | BRuot & Shee Shupin his old stand. on ! Dg Street, two doors irom the Batter Fac- |

Ki Wry, where he hopes to meet all his old eus-

Made wari: at lowest prices, nothing but the ‘material ased, Kepairing of all kinds of Pols. Shoes and Rubbers neatly and Pre nipt ly done,

| } }

i neers, and 43 many new ones as will savor | im with a call. All kinds of first class hand- |

From Montreal. From Ch’town,

&th June Ist. June Ved “ 16th “ 6th July aah 6 13th July 3rd Aug. 2th “« ijn, 10th Aug =— 24au— * 14th Sept. 4th Sept.

CARVELL BROS., Agents,

may2—ie—im | May 28th—2aw (1 4), 2m

HOUSE.

° The Bar

S. A. McDONALD

Leading Fashionable Tailor, (in our new premises).

‘ hish

(E DAILY EXAMINER.

“This is true Liberty, when Free Born

our high class suitipgs,

oring.

Our stock offers a wide latitude as to materizls, and our make-up carries the possibilities of tailoring to a climax, To excel us is impossible, to equal us is diffi- Our make of suits are admired by

cult everyone.

Men, having to advise the Public, may speak free.” —Euripidos.

a ee a aE

Single Oopies Two Oenta

“Why Some Succeed’

The shrewd advertiser

ia the one who knows

how, when and where to advertise. The merchants who advertise in

Tue Examiner

are not the men

to make mistakes,

as you can see for yourself. But you may get the Lenefit of their experience

by watching

how, when and where they advertise.

Very Stylish

And just the thing fur wear is one of our fashionable garments made to order from A stylish appear- ance comes from a combinations of high class materials, perfect fit and artistic taul- Our patrons are secure on ail three. choice

for

The Bargain Corner Leads in Hats & Caps

ISLAND, TUESDAY,

vain Gorner

Leads in Gents’ Furnishings

‘Men's Sho

(ieee

Mens’ Oxford Shoes at $1.00, $1.35,

Men’s Tan Shoes at $3.00,

$1.50,

We have just op2ned the above lines,

W, H, STRWART & CO. in

es a

i should renounce free trade and adopt the

1 of the first and second proposals, and de-

| chance that either would be adopted with- J in a reasonable time, he took up the third { plan, which would establish | within the empire, and leave the separate } contracting parties free to arrange their

Spring Reguisiies

Lawn Mowers, 12x14 & 16 in. Enterprise Meat Choppers. Ice Gream Freezers, Gem & White

Mountain.

Gem Wire Netting. Spring Door Hinges. Clothes Wringers.

Simon W. Crabbe

Stoves & Hardwai'e.

WALKER'S CORNER...

-— oo

- =

don House Building

PLUMBING J

mow: “6

_ ad other machinery repaired.

ANB

HEATING

a 7 Now is the time to have your house heated and piumbed, for in the fall it wil be too late, as everybody will be ina rush then and it will cost you a great deal snore. So if you are contemplating having any of the above work done, we ate prepare 1 to give satisfaction in all its branches at « very low figure. Remember we do all our own work, and can afford to do is cheaper than any others in the business. oughly nnderstand every detail of our business. Jobbing done at short notice. We also bandle the National Dish Wasner. Washe-, rinses and dries the dishes perfectly of eitver large or emall family in firom one to five minutes. No labour, no mess, noslop, no wetting of hands or spoilisg of clothes ; no broken or chipped dishes, 10 wiping necessary. ish than can be done by hand. It is well and durably made of sheet steel, gadv siz ‘d

making it strong and substantia). Best of references.

McINNIS & THORNE,

Charlottetown, June 5, 1896.

Will produce a finer pol-

The Bargain Gorner

( Leads in Fine T

a jan

a

JUNE 16, 1896.

\ , \

wn

Highest of all in Leavening Power.— Latest U.S. Gov’t Report

Ro

PREFERENTIAL

TRADE,

Mr, Chamberlain Delivers a Speech on the Situation,

A London special to the New York Tri- bune says that Mr. Chamberlain, in his opeaing address before the Chamber of Commerce of the Empire, drove several nails in the cottia of Cebdenism. He re- pea‘ed the main ideas of his recent speech before the Canada Club, but was more definite in making up a common schedule of dutiable goods for England. Ino dis- cussing the problem of commercial union within the Empire, be considered three eolutions, first, that the colonies should abandon their fiscal system and adopt Eng- free trade; second, that England

tariff syetem of the colonies; third, that England and the colonies should have free trade among themselves with @ compro- mise English tariff for certain foreign imports. Having pointed out the defects the

clared that there was not slightest

free trade

own tariffs on foreign imports. At this point he reduced his proposal made at the Canada banquet to a more practical form. He considered it an essental cendition that Great Britain ehould consent to re- place the import duties on articles which were largeiy procuced in the colonies. The achedule which he suggested comprised wheat, meat, wool, sugar and other articles of enormous consumption in Eng- land, which were prodaced ona large scale by the colonies, and which might, under the conditions of an Imperial zollverein, be wholly produced by British labor. Mr. Chamberlain, in proposing an English duty on wool, seemed wholly uncenscious that he was knocking the bottom out of the Wilson tariff in America; likewise, includ- ing wheat, meat and other food products in the English schedule of dutiable goods, he passed lightly over the fact that he was repudiating the fundamental princi- ples of Cobden and Bright. He aleo pro- posed a duty on sugar, without comment- ing upon the effect which would be produced upon trade wih Germany and the continent. His one controlling idea was the necessity of a compromise free trade system in order to bring about Im- perial federation, and strengthen the bond of union between tbe Mother Country aud the colonies throvghout the world. This is considered the greatest ob- ject which av Englishman could pursue ia what he believed was a critical ttage of Imperial history. His specch was loud’y applauded by the delegates from Canada, the West Indies, Australia and #outh Af- rica and other colonies. It can hardly fail to produce a profound impression in Eng- land, and wil] cause more discussion than any other speech made for years. Mr. Chamberlain describes himself as a con— vinced tree trader, but his proposal for a

We ~hora Law-

British zollverein invelves the abandon- ment of Cobdeu’s priaciple. If it be carried , nto effect duties will be levied upon Am- ; e,can wheat, pork and other food npro- du its for the benefit of Canala. Wool feox) the Argentine Republic and America

— aa

will be taxed for the benefit cf Axstrilia, and German beet sugar for the good of Britiah eugar

islands in the east and West Indies. Inci- dentally the British farmer would be benefitted also, and the agricultural inter- ests of the United Kingdom relieved from the exhausting burdens imposed during half a century of free trade. Sir Henry Fowler, a consistent free trader, perceives clearly that there is a distinct protection-

ist impulse underlying this movement for | an Imperial zollverein. He remarks io

al

YAFTAS ABSOLUTELY PURE

Baking Powder

tion is growing in England, and that the battle of free trade will probably have to be fought over again. He adds that he expressed this fear to John Bright shortly before his death. That Mr. Chamberlain, the most powerful leader in the Unionist ranks, and a statesman who is known to be ambitious, even to the point of aspiring to the office of Prime Mirister, should burn his boats behind him and renounce Cobdeniem, is a fact of the first import- ance,

Bright and Economical Women

Mako Use of Diamord Dyes,

Bright and economical fiad Diamond Dyes the grevtest helps in housekeeping

The thrifty bousewife, with the aid of Diamond Dyes can re-color old and faded dresses, caps, jackets, panic, vests and coats, and make them Jock like new gar- ments, In thousands of homes this work of renewing and recreating by the aid of Diamond Dyes, saves scores of dollars every year. The wonderful Diamond Dyes make such lovely and lasting colors that goods dyed with them cannot be told from new.

Success with D’amond Dyes is always certain and sure. The use of comacn adulterated dyes means destruction t your materiale, and Joss of temper aad money.

Guard against substitntes; see that each package bears the name “Diamond.” i <2 +t —————

—A farmer remarks that “ as farmers, the Conservative party deserves our spe- cial support fur what it has done in the establishment of the Experimental Farms and the development of the dairy industry, and the efforts made to find new markets for the produce of our agriculturists.”

As a blood maker, blood purifier, health giver and sys- tem’ renovator Mant| ey’s Celery-Nerve Compound is unrivalled.

“The eruptions on the face par- ticularly have been removed, and the trouble in my back as well, and I feel like a mew man. I consider Manley’s Celery Compound better © than doctor's medicine fur blood and liver troubles, as it has proved so in my case.” Isaiah Leffler. Waterford, Oat. mor sale by Geo, E. Huzhesand Joh nsen and Johnsen Chartottetown and S-vuris,

—The Week: At the present day Eng- lani’s aim ia the direction of popular education is exactly the reverse of the policy advocated by those who contest the propriety of the po izy of ‘conciliation but with a difference im method by both par- ties. It would seem that Great Britain, through three centuries of religious strife

or discontent, Las Jearnt a lesson by which |

Canada, atthe outset of her national career, might profit. The British Gov- ernment, in its recent educational reforms, aims at setting the public school system on sucha broad basis of tolerance and freedom a3 to satisfy all religious bodies, and is so liberal in its views ac to be jast to minorities at the expense—it is thought by some—of the feelings of the majovity.

Surely Canada is broad enough to allow |

its people the same measure of freedom which England grants to her teeming millions, and the Canadi uo constitut oa ‘8 sound enough and respected enough to cover the rights of minorities as by i

PHILHARMONIC BUILDING | é to-day’s Graphic that the spirit of protec- guaranteed.

NO

Some papers pay advertisers, some do not,

6 | hae 3 . BQ Oj 5 lo not. 5

Only a few pay, land they can be picked out | by the large amount of advertising they do,

a

There are many ways tn which

obstt- nacy may reveal itself. One is by a quib- bling and disreputable style of conversa-

| The Evils of Obstinaey. ' }

tion—a tendency to contradict every re- mark, and in any case say the last word. Few things are more aggravating than this. Itis hardly possible to | controversy. It is a

petty arguing for

| trides, altogether unworthy of dehate. To |

| find one’s self questioned at every turn,

every word disputed, every assertion doubted, is to some of us very annoying. It may be feared that certain minds, not the nobles& take a delight in this insig- nificant war of words, this stubborn con- flict over eyery inch of ground. We are not all so constituted. It ts a species of unworthy obstinacy, which all well- meaning persons should endeavor to stamp out. A paltry love of contradiction and denial may seem cleyer in the eyes of those who cultivate it, but in reality it is nothing but meanness and folly. Obstinacy breeds many ill weeds; this is uot one of the least.

WITHOUT WARNING !

Men and Women

Drop off Every

Day From Heart Disease.

ent

Paine’s Celery Compound Cures This Prevalent and Terrible Trouble,

Testimony of a Lady Who Szflered for Long Years.

Day after day the newespapers give ac-

counts of very sudden deaths from heart disease. The trouble is a common and a prevalent one in this buisy and rushing

age, but tooften lightely regarded by those who experience the symptoms daily.

Symptoms may be summed up as fol lows : the nervous system is usually out of condition; there are sharp pains in the heart ; it is impossible to take a long and deep breath; the pulse is irreguler; there is palpitation; verp often a dry irritable cough. and the suffereris full of gloomy thoughts.

Ia order to cure heart disease, every one of the the symptoms must b+ forever ban-

ished. The medicine to cure must possess the virtnes and powers to strengthen the evtire nervous system. Paine’s Celery Compound is the enly medicine that can

build up and tone the nerves, and give the life-stream—the blood—that purity and richness that guarantees freedom from all disease. Hundreds of physicians are pre- -cribing Paine’s Celery Compound every day for all forms of heart trouble, and their success is marvellous and encourag- ing.

Those who experience all the awful symptoms of heart dicease, those who are brought to the verge of the grave by ner vous debility, mental depression, sleeplese- ness, dyspepsia, liver and kiduey affections find in Paine’s Celery Compound a true friend and life-giving agency.

Mrs. E. Rankia, of Courtright, writes :

“With great pleasure I beg to inform vou of the good I have received from the use Of Paine’s Celery Compound. For a samber of years I have been in very poor bealih owing to various causes, and lately I was advised totry your medicine. |] used three bottles, and have received a world of good. My severe headaches are completely banished, and the heart disease from which I suffered f -r thirty yeare, has almost dissappeared, and altogether I am vastly improved. Iam fully coavinced that Paine’s Celery Compouad is all that it is recommended to br.”

Oat.,

— The Montreal Star remarks that the marvellous ease and success with which Sir Richard Cartwnght has been sup pressed dur:ng this campaign proves that the gentleman of the truculent moustache is possessed of wwuch more abnegation than most people have been prone to credit him with In Parliament he plays a fairly prominent part, his biting sentences being heard with a freqaency to rauk him as, at least, a good second to his less caustic leader ; and even in Boston he is hailed asthe futare “Senator from Ontario.” But in Ontario, this election, he seems to be as silent as a bicycle without a beli.

ci iliaailitiisianaetis ; PERFECT and permanent are the cures by Hood’s Sarsaparilla, be- cause it makes pure, rich, healthy, life and health-giving BLOOD. ae

A Niracctovs Escare—A miraculous escape from instant death occurred at Syducy Mines one day last week. Mrs. John McLean, who is tom: what out of her mind, became impressed with the idea that the world was coming to an end, Suddealy she grasped a can containing about ten pounds of powder, and threw it into the 8 She and a child she had in her arms were serionsly injured by the explosion, and their house wrec'sed.

A HEAVY MORTCACE.

How a prominent farmer quickly lifted it.

A mortgage has been described as an incentive to industry, a heavy mortgage, asasure sign® ruin. The last is parcicu- larly true, for if a mortgage is allowed to run it willeatupthe farm. Im this con- nection Mr. Henry Fowler, of Huron writes: “ From my boyhood scrofula had marked me for a victim and it seemed as if it had a life mortgage on my blood. | suffered fearfully with sores, and know- ing my condition I have remained a single man. Doctor after doctor prescribed for me, and finally a Toronto specialist told me bluntly that my capeaieien was a | deep-seated, incurable, blood disease. Sarsaparilla 1 knew was a good blood medicine, and I sent for a bottle of the best. Mr. Todd, the druggist, sent me Scott’s Sarsaparilla,and I have stuck to it. It has lifted my mortgage, for to-day l am free from thos: hoeribie sores, my eyesight is not blurred, my tongue is not furry, and I have n: irritation. I look upon Scott’s Sarsaparilla as a marvellous medicine when it will cure a life long disease in so short a time.”

Scrofula, pimples, running sores, rheu- matism andali discases generated by patente humors in the blood are cured

y Scott’s Sarsaparilla. The kind that cures. Sold only in concentrated form at $1 per bottle by your druggist. Dose from half to one teaspeanfyl >

ove.

converse | , With some persons without merging inte i

- — = ~ a — -—tra - Sour Stomach, sometimes called waterbrash, and burning pain, distress, nausea, dyspepsia, are cured by Hood’s Sarsa- parila. This it accomplishes becanse with its wonderful power as a blood purifier, Ilood’s Sarsaparilla gently tones and strengthens the stomach and digestive organs, invigorates the liver, creates an appetite, gives refreshing sleep, and raises the health tone. In cases of dyspepsia and indigestion it

seeins to have ‘‘a magic touch.” *“ For over 12 yeara I suffered from sour

Stomach

with severe pains across my shoulders, and great distress. I had violent nausea which would leave me very weak and faint, difficult to get my breath. These spells came oftener and more severe. I did not receive any lasting benefit from physicians, but found such happy effects from a trial of Hood’s Sarsaparilla, that I took several bottles and mean to always keepit in the house. I am now able to do all my own work, which for six years I have been unable to do. My husband and son have also been greatly bene- fited by Hood’s Sarsaparilla—- for pains in the back, and after the grip. I gladly recommend this grand blood medicine.” Mrs. PETER BuURBY, Leominster, Mass. -

Foods

Sarsaparilla

Is the One True Blood Purifier. All druggists. $1.

eure all Liver Ills and

Hood’s Pills Sick Headache. 25 cents,

Sas So . aS LIiG T Doha

Gold Medals ond

other Awards .

ses Sunlight (

Crome

~... Soap

GXGS 009 FR Seeton’and Mitchel), Hatitax, agents for Noya Scotia, and P. E. I.

Cx

— THE —

REMINGTON

TYPEWRITER The origioal and the Standard Writing Machine of the worid to-day.

THE NEW MODEL NO,

Presents many notable improvementr, but

retains the essential features of simple

and durable construction and quick and

easy Operation for which the Kemington

has so long been famous, Send for a new illustrated catalogue.

Letter and Legal Paper,

other Typewriter Supplies.

J. J. JOHNSTON, Stamper Block Cli’town.

Ribbons, and

Agent for P. FE. Island.

may 29—-dv2moa -

MOONLIGHT

EAUURSION |

Tle Indenendent Order of Good remplars, intend holding a Grand Moon ight Exeur- sion, on the

Stmr. Jacques Cartier,

Monday Ey'g June 22

A pleasant and enjoyable time is assure i. Ev sun woe likes ppenty offun is paiticu- ia ly invited. Ot home.

MANY ATTRACTIONS.—Band in at- tendance, ‘The gr-marhone wi'l bo there, and vocal music will be given by a selected cho: ns of voices.

DELICACIES —Strawberries and Ice cream {ce Cream, Cake and Coftee, Frnit and Con- fection+ry ga'ore

LOW PRICES —Tickets only 20¢, RU in

1? Boat leaves Steam Nay. Co’s, Wharf at 3 o'clock, sharp, junej—,

bers aie requested Lo stay

Liberal - Conservative Mass Meetings,

Cape Traverse, 13th. Hon. D. Fer- evr A. Powell, Esq., and R. Hunt, eq. Monticello, 15th. Hon. D. Ferguson | and others. Souris, 17th. Hon. Josiah Wood, A. C. McDonald and John McLean, Esq. Mt. Stewart, 17th. Hon. D. Ferguson and A. Martin, Esq. Moctague Bridge, 18th. Ferguson, Wood and A.

*q.

Hon. Messrs.

C. McDonald,

Murray River, (9h. Hon. Meesrs. Ferguson Wvod and Prowse and A. Martin, Esq.

By order of Committee.

Jone 9—Watch., Herald and Journal,