: * e ‘ yy * ies > ‘ ‘ ‘ a % * » ‘ ' ; : a ‘ he > ’ . , i* a : “ * + * a 3 oe, rm a . » : ‘ > : ; ‘ 4 ‘ i * é § : he 2 wt ¥. ra! st 4 iF,

te, s Bee “ tae

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it ictal iat Sie aaree arin

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aeeemenemn meen panne en

' —

THE DAILY EXAMINER -

THE POPULAR CANDIDATES KING'S: oe A. C. Macdonald. WEST QUEEN'S: Dr. Jenkins. QUEEN'S: Alexander Martin. WEST PRINCE: Edward Hackett EAST PRINCE:

East

}eecure nomination until they pledged |

Richard Hunt,

commennmetee **] have always cherished the ce te vreat in g s* ha ‘ st years y t} a s now, at th ’ } —e . ". I y ~~? y n eip me to s a } 4 th { 1¢ * carry WOK king ada t “ ’ e S 1 py

€ psople.”—S1k CHAR

THE DAILY EXAMINER.

MAY 22, 1896.

SIR CHARLES TUPPER'S VISIT-

UNDER an concluded to

arrangement day, Sir Charles Tupper will address the ele tors of Prince Edward Island in Char lottetown on the evening of Monday, June first, and not on the previous Friday, as announced yesterday.

__om

THE GUARDIAN’S ADMISSION,

Tre Gua dian has been brought t»adm t that the c'aim or grievance of th ity in Manitob: compact which has been crystallized into

“The Privy Council

e minor a rests upon & compact—a law. judgment the Manitoba schoo! other compact

1d in the Manitoba act.” If there was

case,” it says, “ahows

there was no than wh ch This isa notable admission. @ compact it ought not to be violated; and be remed~ admit this. lf thi:

to see bow

5 expresse

if violated, the wrong ought to

ted. Everyone tw

be admitted, it is not possib'e

any honest and ja*riotic mano can

conscientiously avoid voting for the Gov- ernment and against the Opposition on this It is admitted that the educa-

tion acts of the

issue

Manitoba Legislature in

1890 are in violation of the compact which |

sets forth that “nothing in any such law shall prejudicially affect any right or priv ilege with respect to denominational schools which any class of persons have by law or practice in the province at the anion.” It is admitted, too, that iu case of such violation it is the duty of the Gov- ernment and Parliament of Canada to hear an appeal and passa remedial law. How, then, can the Guardian, how cana any honest man who, with the Guardian, admits that there was a compact, support the party which—in conjunction with the M-Carthyites—after four vain attempts had been made to induce the Goverement of Manitoba to remore the voted the six months hoist to fulfilment of the compact and the law ? That we have, as the Guardian declares,

grievance—

a bill in

a judgment of the Privy Council of the

Empire which shows that there is a com-

pact, makes the duty of Parliameni and |

the people of Canada all the clearer.

ere THE FARMERS’ QUESTION.

Tue Patriot seems to be weakening upon the trale issue. It repudiates the idea of making agricultural products free of duty. Are we, then, to have a free trade Government, and taxes Mr. Laurier has said,—

“Not a vestige of Protection shall be allowed to remain. ’

“It is a system ef bondage an! slavery.”

“Protection is a fraud.”

“T submit to your jadgment that the servile copy of the American system like its prototype, a fraud and a robbery. I call upon you, one and all, to pronounce that we shall never rest until we have wiped from our system that fraud and robbery under which Cauadians suffer.”’

“fT to preach you the gospel of absolute destruction of protection.”

Sir Richard Cartwright has said,—

“The National Policy is worse than war, pestilence and famine.”

“[t (Protection) is the most villainous syatem to be found on earth.”

“Tt is thievery, villainy and highway robbery.”

Gur Mr. L. H. Davies has expressed But

now, when we apply the principles deduc-

on bread ?

1s,

himself in terms equally strong. ible from these statements, and set forth a tariff in which wheat, oats, corn, potatoes, pork, beef and such things shall be free of duty, the Patriot says that we are guilty of a “ monstrous assumption” ! The freedom of grain and other products of the farm from toms duty used to be a fuadamental quirement ofall Free Traders; and we have repeatedly been told that the framers of our tariff ought not to be governed, in any degree, by what is done in the States. But the Patriot now falls back upon the

the exactions of cus

re-

7 ¢ . ‘ old idea of re iprocity—born of protection ! “A fair and Dustwt ; 1 L the Patriot very well knows, beyond the pale of practicability. To herp upon the reciprocity etring is to try to humbug the

liberal reciprocity ” is, as

people, There are but two options: either free trade or the maintenance of the mod- erate and reasonable protection which is afforded under the National Policy. We have assumed from the statements of the Grit leaders, as quoted above, that if elected they will place products of the farm upon the free list. the Patriot says that this is a monstrous assumption Then what change will be made in case Mr. Laurier and Sir Richard Cartwright should gain the coveted offices and power? Our farmers have a right to know clearly and definitely how they will be effected by the tariff on farm produce, in case of a change

Sut

of goverament. Forthem the matter is of the highest importance. Are they to

Le subject to the free competit’on of far~ mers in the States while shut out of tle States’ markets, or are they not? That’. the question,

that]

F

| Martin,

NEWS NOTES.

CAMPAIGN NOTES,

— Calgary Herald: Ic is significant that The carpenters of Buffalo are on strike

andidates were unable to for an eigbt-hour day.

A branch of Mr. Middlemore’s Home for

themselves to protection, | English children isto be established at

—The largest constituency in Canada; Halifax.

s the Yale ani Cariboo division, in = Only one out of every 42 of the men of 8nd Tndiaand only one of every 868 of the Hin-

45@ broad and covers all the mining coun} goo women can reai or write,

try

severa! Liberal «

ish Columbia. It is 600 miles long

Archduke Charles Louis, brother of the Emperor of Austria, is dying, and has re ceived the last rites of the Church.

haat 1 i Laurier-McCarthy, Langelier- |

—The gel Tarte-Davies, Pacaud—Cart-

: i

wright combinahion ught not to win in, : é : Te die a wt think they! Owing to the block of Government busi eCieciio ; au ab C! | : vei will | ness in the Imperial House of Commons, it Will, my : : M iE In t] ame issue | is almost certain that an autumn session { at smpire : rthe sé e issu = a ee ae yuebee | Will be called, las the Toroxuto Globe assails the Quebec : ag I ns for dealing with a political sub Mr. Cecil Rhodes has telegraplied to nshops for deanng ith ' i ‘ Thay , H ; sect, it jnotes ugly Bishop Car- Cape Town saying that if he eilcts a junc ect, it quot i © - oo . 7 ‘ , - ae i : ok sie cutie’ man in sappor: of the Literals. It seems | tion with { apt. Napier the Matabele rebe! i ' ? t? : son that ecclesiastical authorities may have on will be broken.

| ale for camps

i

|

| |

On |

opinions, provided they are of the righ sort

=-=The Canadian Industrial League offers »« for the best three songs suit-

$50 i> priz ' align pur oses, in the interest

T) of supporters of the sational policy. rhe } 2S j BPE oo money will be awarded as follows: $-0 as first prize, $15 as s ynd prize and $10 as third prize. Competition open to all Can adians ani classes June Ist The Patriot is not now as positive as it was chat Mr. Laurier did not ask Mr |

Mowat to run for .the Commons, and in timates that it may have Liberals who asked him.

the fact that Mr, Mowat’s letter deciinit to become a can jidate is& idresse 1 to M Laurier, the weight of evidence seems to

be against the Patriot’s conclusion.

been some OLlher But in view of

! ! : _

} . | A largely attended meeting of manu-|

facturers was held at Toronto on Wednes- day night under the auspices of the Can- adian Industria] League. Resolutions were passe: to the effect that the protective policy of the Couservative party myst be maintaine 1.

was that disaster would follow if the pro- tective tariff were abolished

—Otiawa Citizen: Every git paper in the country is denouncing Sir Charles [upper's ‘support of the Hudson Bey railway acheme aaa bribe to tue north- west, Singular to say, when Mr. Laurier spoke at Winnipeg in 189$ he denounced the Government for its dilatory treatment of that scheme. Ue said that it was an enterprise fal! of promise and the Govern- ment should have investigated its merits long ago.

—Samson Walker, a prominent Winni- peg man, whose name has been mentioned as a McCarthyite candidate here, says a Winnipeg despatch, madea speech on Saturday night, declaring for Hugh Joha Macdonald. Mr. Walker declared he was still strong'y opp-sel to any policy of co- ercion, but be felt that it was safer to leave the settlement of the school question in the hands of such men as Mr. Macdonald ust itto Wilfred Laurier.

—Halifax Herald: When Tories get away with public money that taey have no right to, they are denounced by our grit friends, and very properly too, a3 boodlers and public robbers; but when a grit prem- ier cleans out @ provincial treasury and

than to tr

campaign fund he only exhibits “faults of a generous gnd noble soul.” the electors, in order to avoid confusion, to mark the distinction. They will see that

| there is one rule for the Tories and another

for the grits.

—H. A. Pra e-, secretary of the Patron Loige at Hamiota, Manitoba, writes to the Patrons’ Sentinel as follows:—“Since we have been so betrayed by the Liberals (or old party heelers under that name), who would sacrifice everything for the party and the boodle counected with it, and haye persuaded our late candidates by some means, best known to themselves, to drag his honour in the dust and sell the whole of the Patrons in this riding, would it net be well for the Executive to cal] ano:her convention ?”

~The Mail and Empire publishes a cartoon in which the Liberal policy chariot is shown ina race, being drawn io one way by the free trader, in another way by the incidental protectionist, in a third by the anti-Catholic party, and in another by

the anti-Protestant party. It is needless tosay that this Liberal Policy chariot does not win. Below the cartoon are those words :-—

There is a Grit Leader to-day,

Whose strong men have entered the fray. He dreams that success

All their efforts will bless;

But no two of them pull the same way!

—A bright little girl in one of our pub- lic schools was presented the other day with a Laurier button, and asked to wear it. Being a sensible little damsel, she was, of course, a good Conservat ve, but in order to gratify the giver, and, at the same time, not do violence to her political principles, she covere! the face of the hero of Torres Vedras over with black ink, snd then wrote round the button, “Out of sight.” Our <little friend is an unconscions prophet, and a true one. The inky darkness with which she hid the face of the versatile Libersl Leader is but the forerunner of that greater Egyptian darkness which will envelop him and his many-faced Grit following on the 23rd of June next. vi

SS err ee MEETING AT CRAPAUD.

We are informed that Mr. Davies was completely cornered at the Crapaud meet- ing last evening, when Mr. Joba Bradley, of Kelly’s Cross, asked the privilege of putting a few questions regarding the branch railways. Mr. Bradley said that Mr. Davies ridiculed the branch railways for P. E. Island, and said it was a delu- sion, @ farce, and so forth, which would involve @ cost of $33,000 a year. Yet Mr. Davies and his party claimed that $2,000,- 000 was due to P. E. Island. Mr. Brad- ley said Mr. Davies anproved of cne branch line, and Mr. Yeo in his place in the House advocated five branch railways. Mr. Yeo could not explain his position, and he was compelled to take a back seat because his leader was present.

Mr. Bradley also asked Mr. Davies if the Liberals were returned to power what course weuld he adopt in reference to these branch lines. He quibbled, and said he was only in favor of one. Mr. Yeo was compelled to swallow the dose. Mr. Davies tried hard to work up enthusiasm, but without avail.

Mr. Bell followed, saying that if the Liberals were not returned te power this time their chances were gone.

The hall was full, one-quarter ef the audience being Conservatives.

Cheers were proposed, first for Laurier, second for Davies, and third for Yeo.

The loyal Conservatives then proposed three cheers for the Queen.

New maple syrup, 20 cents a bottle, at Beer & Gotf’s. 2i—may2l

Magazines for June now o1 hand at McMillan & Hornsby’s.

A fine assortment of mouldings for pic- ture frames, also a large variety of wall! paper now offered to the public at a sacri-

fice at McMillan and Horasby’s.

The feeling of the meeting |

bands the contents over to a Laurierite |

It is well for |

A despatch-from Vladivostock says that

quiet has been restored at Seoul, an 1 that

the King of Corea will return to his palace from the Russian Legation.

i

"Among the e who have suffered by the fall of values in the Statea is Archbishop Three years ago he was reputed estate $1,500,000; to

Ireland to be worth ino real day he is poor,

A German military court bas sentenced : lm prison punish Schra

Count von Kotze to two years’ fortress: as a

von

nieut in & | ment fer his duel der, which result

latter

t ? - with Baron ed in the

»

death of ihe

| Violent gales have prevailed along all ' the British coast, and the sh pping at Hu] has suffered considerably, A large vessel | was driven ashore near Port Patrick, Scot land, on Wednesday, It is feared there has | Leen @ great loss of life.

A cyclone passed over the tewn of Reoka, 20 miles south of Wichita, Kan., on Tuesday afternoon, but as communica- | tion is eut off with that place no details can be ascertained. Five of the houses of the village are known to fLiave beer | molished, and 10 persons reported injured, | The cyclone was plainly visible from the |town of Douglas, and the reports from | there indicate that it was a very bad one.

de-

The Sultan has not yet recovered from the fright into which be was thrown by the news of the assassination of the Shah of Persia. The arrests, which began al-

‘ as 58 vin dial of t | most injmediately upon the receipt of the

{

. . a F intelligence, have gontinged during the past two weeks, until now more than 1,500 Armenians have been taken into

custody. Of this number 52 have been exiled to Anatolia.

Details received in regard to anti-mis- sionary riots at Kiang Yin on May 12, during which a mission was looted, show that the disturhamce was caused by the a- mmission of a native child to the hospital. This caused the assembling of a mob which demanded the child, and upon the refusal of to give it uj the infuriated crowd wrecked the mission- ia added,

the missionaries

ary buildings, which, it ere | American property. The missionaries | escaped.

Montreal (iazette; A recent iavesti-

i sation by the British Board of Agriculture | discloses the fact that the Danes have be- 'gun to adulterate their butter. In 995 | amples examined foreign ingredients were found in goods from Belgium, Denmark, Germany, Holland, Norway, Sweden and

| Russia. The samples from Canada, | France, New Zealand and the United States were all pronounced pure. Den-

mark has stood at the head of butter- exporting countries for many years, and has practically set the atandard of exce!l- ence and commanded the best markets. As in other countries, however, there have been those among its people who souzht to make a little more than was just. Their work will hurt the whole, In putting dairy products on the market, honesty, from beginning to end, is the best policy.

The habits of Queen Victoria, recently wrote a correspondent from the Riviera, are exceedingly methodical. Most sover- eigns are supposed to be fond of :matu- tinal slumber, but the Queen rises at 7 o’clock, and breakfasts in the garden of the mansion at Civiez, which she occu- pies, and from which there is a splendid view of he panorama of Nice, the snow- capped lesser Alp-, and the blue sea, bath- ing the foot of the violet-tinted hills. The Queen’s luncheon ia served at 2 o’clock, a late hour, one would say, after so early a breaktast. In the afterpoon she goes out in her amall phaeton, to which is harness- ed that docile, responsible donkey which popular photographs have rendered so famous, A case containing utensils and dishes for making and serving tea is al- ways taken along on these rides or excur- sions. Sometimes Her Majesty drinks her tea in her carriage in the open country; sometimes while she is paying a gracious visit to some one staying im the neighbor- hood whom she specially wishes to favor. She returns at six o’clock and dines. Paris of the afternoon or evening, usually both before and after the drive, she devotes to correspondence. In the evening there are receptions also, and it is usually midnight, half hour after, when she goes to Cu.

NO GRIT HEELERS THERE,

(Montreal Herald, Liberal).

If Sir Charles Tupper’s reception at Sobmer Park on Friday night was a dis- Appointing one to him, it was more than compensated for on Satarday night by the fervently enthusiastic greeting which he got in Windsor Hall.

As had ali along been intended, this was the meeting of the two, and was as suc- cessful as the most staunch partizan could desire. The hal! was filled te its utmost seating capacity, there was not breathing room On the stage, the gallery was thronged with ladies, who showed as much enthusiasm over the Premier as the men did, while ontsids both entrances were be- sieged by large crowds. The audience was distinctly representative of the best elements of the Conservative party in Montreal, andon the platform were a!! the leading men of that political stripe. Throughout the greatest attention was paid to the speakers, and expressions of approval of the government or disapproval of its opponents were frequent and strong.

Sir Charles Tupper was the object of a great ovation, both on entering the hall and at the beginning and conclusion of his speech. Rising just after balf-past eight, he spoke steadily until a quarter te eleven, and when he sat down was appar- ently the freshest man present. His ex- traordinary vitality enabled him to speak without a 8'go of hoarseness or fatigue for two hours and a quarter, and he might have spoken much longer but for the late- ness of the hour.

If you would always be lealthy, keep your blood pure with Hood s.Sarsapriila, the One True Blood Purifier. > <> ><a

P, E. Isiaad Fish Report.

Alle -ton—Herring fair at Waterford, Frog Pend, Kildare and Alberton. Lob- sters good at Waterford, Frog Pond; fair at Alberton and North Cape, but scarce at

aaa Albertoa and Campbellton, Lot

ARCHEISHOP OBRLIEN’S APPEAL Justice and Fair Play of

Protestants,

To the Sense of

Anricexisn, May 20.—The Casket to- morrow will contain an important letter from His Grace Archbishop O’Brien on the school question, dated Rome, May 6th, It ia an eloquent and forcible appeal ,to Cavadians to stand by the const'tution as the safeguard of the rights of all. In the course of his Jetter His Grave says: “In a crisis like the present, ne lover of his country can keep 8 Would that my voice could reach the ears and the intell- igence of all my countrymen. To non Catholics I would say: Are you, the des- cendants of the men who won after a long and hard fight constitutional liberty, going to inflict a blow which must have far reaching consequences the work of If you do not uphold the your one

ilence.

on your fathers ? action will

day be invoked as a precedent for breale

constitution now,

ing it on some other point, it may be against yourselves. In your hands xregt the future peace and advancement of-te

Dominion. You are a majority. You can oppress a@ poor minerity

province. You can say, “We recogni%e not the decision of courts the claims of good faitn nor fairplay.” You can evoke an evil feeling and implant a rank] ing feeling of injustice in the hearts of very many of your countrymen. You stay the whee! d blight the fair prospects of our loved country, You can do all this by voting against remedial legislation. Tbat any considerable per- centage of you will do this, 1, who have

in a ceriain

nor

can

of progress an

been nurtured in your midst, refuse te be-

lieve.”

~~ ——a

SHIP NEWs,

Pert of Charlottetown,

ENTERED, May 21—Tarquin, Lourie, Pictou; SS. Electra, McLaren, Montague; Julia A., Finlayson, Pinette; Minnow, Gaerouard,

Buctouche; Kohinoor, Boudreault, Pictgu; ; Isabel, McInmis, Pinette.

CLEARED, May 21—SS. Electra, McLaren, Mon- tague; Kohinoor, Boudreault, Pictou; Irma,

Morrison, S’side; General Middleton,

Godin, Bathurst; Isabel, Mclonis, Pinette.

Rane —

PERA HOUSE,

May 25th and 26th.

“RETRIBUTION”

——AND—— 66 T . ” Arrah-Na-Posue, THE HALIFAX AMATEUR DRA°®

MATIC CLUB will appear at the Opera House, Charlottetown, under of the Catholic Literary In Evenings of May 25th and 24th, in the great Dramas, “ Retribution” and Ar ragh-na-Pogue.”

Monday, May 25th,

The Celebrated

“RETRIBUTION,”

IN FIVE ACTS.

Tuesday, May aSth,

Djoa Boucicault’s Great Drama, ‘ Arrah-Na-Pogue.”

Music by St. Dunstan’s College Orches- tra.

Popular Prices:—Reserved Seats, 35 cents; unreserved, 25 cents. Coupon tickets now for sale at the Drug Stores.

Plan of Hall at the usual places on and after Friday, May 22nd. mayl3

—_— —

NEW FLOUR !

JUST RECEIVED— Over 700 bbls of Choice New Flour, including such well-known brands as

t} ; ine aus} kh. es

stitute, on the ,

English Melodrame,

Lily Queen, Monarch, Kent, Beaver, Five Roses, Sunbeam and Jewel.

If you want a bbl. of Choice Family Flour CHEAP FOR CASH eall at

Beer & Goll's.

Charlottetown, May 22, 1896.

The Flaee . By Ugs.

REDDIN BROS

OPPOSITE POST OFFICE. Mayl9

_— {HOICE PASTURE CU.EAP— At Upton about 3 miles from town, great ran_e: Shade and water abundant mv2? Ii '

WR SsLE—A nice Cottage ant premis « inthe city. Good situation. Will be sold ata bargain, Apply to A, MCNBILL, Auc-

tioneer, may?2 6i VOR SALE—An Express Wagon, in excel- lent order, and a second-hand Suiky

A. MCNEILL, Auctioneer, may?2 Si ANTED—A second-hard Cash Register, Apply to P.O. Box 303, Ch’town,. [m22 lw

ANTED—A capable woman for general housework, Apply to MIss MORRIS * 233 Water Street. may22 if

W ANTED —Good, trustworthy boy to at- tend to stable and to leave parcels,

-< sf}

Apply to J. M. MCLEop, may22%,dy&w,

——— aaa Sees

TELEGRAPHIC.

DesPaTOHES TO THE EXAMINER

Sproratl

SIR ADOLPHE CHAPLBAU.

; enae Quebec's Brilliant Statesman Knighted

- Mowrneat, May 22. Sir Adolphe Chapleau is what che Lieutenant Governor of Quebec will now be called. His Honor received word yes- terday from Lord Aberdeen stating thet Her Majesty had been pleased to confer upon the chief of the executive of Quebec

the order of St. Michael and St. George.

THE FAST LINE TERMINUS.

Independent Candidates in St. Jobn, Sr. Jonn, May 22.

A meeting of the protest atainst making Halifax a fast line termi- nus was held last night. Between 100 and 200 were present. These unanimonsly concluded to nominate independent candi- dates for the House of Commons. Nom- ination was then made of Alderman J. H. McRobbie for this city, and D. J. Me- Laugblan for the city and county. The former is a Conservatiye; the latter a Liberal.

citizens who

Judge Ouimet. Monrrest, May 22. Hon. Mr. Ouimet, ex-Minister of Public Works, was sworn in asa Judge of the Court of Queen’s Bench yesterday.

e=== SS = EEE

WALL PAPERS

+ ee ee

It is not advertising, talk or blow that we depend on to sell our Wall Papers, but the value and artistic merit of the paper its2lf. A visit to our Wall Paper Room (60x24 ft.) the finest in the city, will at once settle the question where to buy Wall Papers. Everyone invited,

GEO. CARTER & CO.,

Dealers in Artistic Wall Papers.

4 Of Interest To Wheelmen.

-aff -«l} -f|

wf very finest materials. It [fp ue ta S slal it a

salt} takes in 3 points at the same jj.

: time,

tll An oil for lamps, for lubricating ||

-«(l| bearings. and as an application Nn.

for bruises or sprains. “BRITISH CYCLISTS’ OIL” in bottle or bulk. Prepared by

A. W. REDDIN, Phm. B,,

The Square Druggist.

stil} “al «il| -aiff

i [jp [hn [he

N.B.—Drinking Cups to fit any Ir

—_———.

LCH COWS

Ism instructed by Dr. Jenkins, to sell at Upton, West Royalty, on Friday, June 5th, at 4 p.m., twelve very superior Milch Cows. Gurnsey, Jersey. Ayrshire and Shorthorn grades.

Credit till January 15th, 1897.

F. H. HORNE, 4 uctioneer. may21—dy&wky,

SY . = Ee iS NEW NUFF STUDS,

Sepa rable Collar Studs, Foont Studs, Blouse Sets, Cheap Side Cembs, Gold Spectacles.

E. W. TAYLOR.

Cameron Block

Mayl5 se0oeeoeroereoroorooreoos e JUNE BRIDES ; , é

cannot get any better thread for making up their trousseaux than

3 CLAPPERTON'S THREAD.

It’s the best for any purpose, being strong, even, and remarkably free from knots.

Be sure to ask for Clapperton’s. 3

O06 GOSS G4 B444 ADLAAAALA i i be hi

v

e he It {te

| We prepare an oi! of the I

—————

" FRI D A 7,

NOTICE

This

ure us by our prices alone. no matter how low the prices are, our store—the people see what they want,

50 Men’s Navy Blue Suite, English Serge, D.P., at $6.00; worth

(50 Boy’s Sailor’s —J. P. & Co.

500 pairs Birck Worsted Pants, $2.25 and $2.50.

MEN’S LUSTRE COATS.

Summer weights-at $1.50.

NF sR TP A RET

MAY 22, 1896.

Particularly

We’re selling only good deyenJable torts of clothing

Don’t meas-

Judge us by the cloths and the prices— The right kind of goods are in els ett eieints they buy and speak well of the satisfaction of going direct!y where best’s t> Le bad.

$8.50.--J. P. & Co

Zine sere ; : : : , Blue serge, with braid trimming, lined panis, . 1.50, $1.55, $1.75 g si, 55, $1.

JAMES PATON& CO

Good °°...

Pays ~e favor.

J. M. McLEOD

Shoemaking - = Pays us, pays you. Price is

sometimes the obstacle, but not with us, at least we think so, and compari- son strengthens the thought. How- ever, well leave it to you, satisfied that your judgment will be in our

& CO.

WHEELMEN! —s_.

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 bicycle accident.

$5.00 weekly for total disablement by a bicycle accident, or caused by Typhoid, Typhus or Scarlet Fever, o1 Smallpox.

$1.25 weekly for partial disablement by a bicycle accident.

E.R. BROW,

AGENT.

Charlottetown.

0. ar ap OR f Ke ie. HH c c : ee ha > A YQ a y 7 y | se A

Are You Going Fishing?

If so, you know where to buy every thing you need for sport, best and cheapest at

WATSON’S DRUG STORE.

EE : we a

eytay With Us...

and we will make it worth your while, as we are in aposition to make it interesting to you, as you want to buy, and we want to seli, there is no reason why we cannot rade. Our record for good first-class work is made, and aprroved, and for values, we dare not, even if wanted to, charge more than our neighbors, and for fits and general attention, we take a front seat and don’t you forget it.

; JOHN T. McKENZIE ¢

— a

BRIGHTEST _. AND BEST

We have just received a full line of these

OIL STOVES

Two hundred and fifty sold last year in Ch’town

=>

&.

ee

——_—

es oneal Rreasesaeatannestnan

Sree emesis: >

FENNELL & CHANDLER.

“The one place to buy Wall Paper”

BECAUSE

You may have little money to spend on wall decorations, don’t fecl that handsome and new designs are beyond your reach We pay as much at- tention to choice effects iu cheap WALL PAPER as to the selection of our fine goods No matter what’s the grade of paper you need, the one place to buy is of

THE WALL PAPER MEN.

i f i

MOORE & McLBOD.

i Wholesale & Retail

ee 49. TITTLE ISTE

GREAT FOLLY

paying your 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. Chartetietows Soap Works. ap

Tupper

- OR -

Laurier

Or any other man might wear our shoes withL perfect comfort. All our stock is first-class, containing novhing but shoes which are excel- lent in shape an: quality—shocs which fit the foot and satisfy the eye

We especially invite your atten- tion to our men’s fine footwear, which we claim cannot be excelled in the city,

R. K. JOST,

mayl9 STAMPER’S CORNER

Read This.

We are travelling through the world With purpose firm and fair; To show to all the people How McEachen’s shoes will wear, For Mca, Women, and Children, They really cau’t be beat; So if you want a pair of Shoes Step in and fit your feet.

Yours for Shoes at low prices.

A. E. McEACHEN, Mayl6 THE SHOK MAN.

For Sale or To Rent,

The Brick House on Prince Street, op posite St. Paul’s Church, Heated by hot water, Electric light, etc. Apply to

8. R. JENKINS.

mayl5—dy if

adies’ and Children’s Hosiery ——

‘

a ee a

ini = Ar

4 bargains in Ladies’ Cotton, 12c, 15c, 20c and 25c per pair. j Special low prices on Children’s Cotton. 75 pair _ (2 pairs Ladies’ fast black Lisle Thread

s only left of the Children’s Cashmere, 20c per pair. ---& Special bargain, 40c per pair.

STAND Y BROTHERS.