rok haere «0

- - oie hy hme?

ee

+

THE DAILY EXAMINER : -

ee Miuist

f

A Grand Demonstration and a: Big Meeting of Electors. |

The Issues of the Day Clearly Ably Discussed.

Hon, Mr.

Addresses By

To the Liberal-Conservatives of Sum- merside and vicinity is due it for the splendid demonstration ja-t evening in honor of

cred i

great

the

made |

Hon. Geo. E. |

Foster and oa behalf of the popular cao |

didate, Richard H int, E |- If the same spirit and euergy as was evening be maintained until the evening of the 23rd of June, we feel assured that we shall then be able to conzratulate them upon asplendid victory.

Tne Minister of Finance, in the steamer

Nor:humberland which wa; gay with bunting, had evidence of the popular ap preciatiou of his valuab eservices to the | country. It m iV be mentioned that the

shipping at Point du Chene and at Sum-

merside was similarly decorated. Upon his arrival Hon. Mr. Foster

direct to the residenc2 of his o!d

drove friend,

Judge McLeod, and bad diner there. At 7 o'clock he was escor:ei to the Market

Hall by alarze number of electors and ¢ tizeis on their bicycles and in their car- razes. A proces:ion was formed in which there were two banis of music, that of Summerside and that of Miscouche; 80 carriages, double and single, and sever- a! persons upon horse-back. The young men on bicycles, skirting each side of the procession, was one of the mo:t pleasing features.

Arrived at the Market Hal!, it waa found to be specia.ly and suitably decorated for the Occa-ion. Appropriate m 9dttoes such as “Cana la for Canadians,” “Sranch Ruilways,” “Our Dairy Indus ry,” &: were painted on the wall. Oroamental hangings covered th: walis anid wround the platform, and the effect of the profusien of beau iful flowers was very pleasing under the electric lights. But most pleasing of ail wa: the bevy of fair ladies from Summerside homes who formed the foreground of a picture in which the sold yeomanry of Ev:stera Prince County was wel! represented.

Tne hall was densely picked, hundreds being compelled to stand, and numbers being unable to oltain admi--i a. The Pie sident of he Lileral-Conservat ve As oc1- tion, Neil MeQuarrie, E q., occupied the chair.

Mr. Hunt was receive! with applanse as Le came forward to express his gratiti- cation at the spleniid representation of the tlectorate of the riding, and pleasure on account of the great demon- stration that had been made in the Finance Miwister.

Mr. McQuarrie toen read and presented the following

bring

ce

ADDRESS :

The Honorable Geo. E. Foster, Minister of

Finance

Honrorev Sia,—lIt is with feelings of the utmost gratifivation and pleasure that, on behalf of the Liveral-Conservatives of Hast Prince, we extend to you a cordiz! wel- come to Summerside on the occasien cf this, the greatest political demostration that has ever taken place in the metropuiis of Prisce County.

The high anticipations that were formed ef you when you first became Finance Minister, have been more that You have filled that very important pusi tion since 1333 with honor to yourselt and with credit and advantage to this great Dominion, and we have no hercitaion to- day ip saving that you bave been the mo-t talented ad successful Finance M nister in the history of Confederated Canada.

Under the able and wise administration of the Conservative Government at Otta wa, the Dominion of Canada bas grown

and prospered as perhaps no other coun- |

try under the sun. Tie development of ber railways and canals, ber mi:ing and manufacturing and agricultural industries has been phenomenal, and that develop ment has been solid and substantia’, fur bo country has stood the recent wide- spread fiuancial and industrial depression so well as this Canada, which has been t.e wonder of the world.

The solidity of Canadian and the rapid natioaal prozress ot the coun- try command the respect and the admira- tion ofall thinking men. This, we claim, is largely due, honored sir, tu the di-ting- uishe i ability and judgment and prescience with which you have conducted the Department of Finance, ihe most important department in the Cabinet.

In conclusion permit us to again wel- come you to Summeraide, and in doing so lu express the s@pe,—-nay, more, our en-

lire coutfiienc? iuthe tifth consecutive triumph of the grand old Liberal-

Conservative party—a party tliat has ove policy for all parts of the country—at tue polls on the 23rd of June next, and we ex- press the further hope and centidence that when the century dawns it will@ee you still Finance Minister of the magnificent Dominion of Canada. Nem. MeQvarris, Pres. Lib.-Con. Ass’n., East Prince. A. J. MeLetvay Sec’y. Lib -Con. Ass’n., East Prince. Mr. Foster said in reply that he would be uerd to p'eace if he were not more than satistied with the magnificent eviden.e of interest in the country’s welfare which was now being given by the electors cf East | Priuce. stration in side.

& town of tLe size of Summer- |

upon the duty of

lu addressing the electors great issues of ihe day, the first tie speaker is to tell the trut! tut the truth, about the policies of Opporing parties.

It could not be said at all

the Liberal-Conservatives

boldness to state

what their policy is. Cuntrast that with |

the conduct of the Liberals. (Applause) Some people say it time to have

chinge. What would th se peonle think | sen,

if told that, having proiessed a religious

b-lief for eighteen years, they had now

Leiter try another? (Applause) If a PI )

NEW YORK

SHIRT

WAISTS

$1,00 each

manifested last |

| and,

ful and splendid conception which he works out as best he can; the other is re | presented by the critic, who looks at the picture and grumbles and finds fau!t, and

about

his |

honor of |}

realized. |

| vear in Canadian factories, employing a

institutions |

He had never seen a finer demon- | free coal and iron mast be protected.

» and nothing | the Liberal party, believes that the p o-ee- the | tion of fruit is essential,

even‘s that | is represen:eJ

had not the | Liberal Party, Mr. Wm. Patterson. A frankly and detinitely | short time azo the Waterous E

a| This Liberal town, inclu ling Mr. Patter-

aa a ty

‘at Stumersie

|

Mr. and

Hunt.

Ferguson

years

friend stands by you would

for eighteen and does that which be can for you, it be right to cast him off and try another merely for the sake of change? A change, if dictated by pradent policy, isall righ’, but a change which involves peril should not be contemplated.

What are the simple dictates of prud- ence in this case? Look at the principles, the policies,the records of the two parties, before voting, let the electors decide, each for himself independ: ntly, which 19 the better for this count y.

There are two kinds of energy. One is illustroted by the painter who has a beauti-

points out what he imagi e to be its de- tects, and throws mud and stones at it, and so mars it.

The first is Constructive Energy, the last is Obstruc ive or D atructive Energy. The energy of the Liberal-Conse vatives is of the Constructive kind, that of the Libevals is Obstructive or Destructive. (Applause.) | Ia 1889 the farmers of New Brunswick | pointed out to him through one of their representatives in Parlim-nt that the Americans sending beef and pork into their markets and ceiliog them At the next session of Parliament there was wided a sufficient protection to the meat- producing interests of the courtry with the result that sales of Amercsn meat in | our market tothe amountof $3,500,000 ayear has dwindled down to $500,000. (Cheers.)

The net result to the Canadian farmer was an increase of the sales of Canadian meat in the home market from $164,006 in 1&76 and $172,000 in 1889, to $600,000 io round numbers in 1895. (Cheers.)

It should be remembered that the inter- ests of the manufacturers are the interests of the farmer-; the two prosper or they go down together.

Our young peop’e are, it is said, leaving the country. It is remarkable that they are going, not to free trade England, but { to the United States, where the protec-ion | to industry is ten per cen’. higher than it is

here.

They go away in search ef employment, | and they gotothe country ion which the

were

| Zreatest protection is afforded to industry

Wouldn’t thoze who go away stay at howe if we had more industries?

How was it, how will it be, if the mod- | erate prot-ction now afforded Canadian | industries is taken away ? | Asanexample: Under the Mackenzie tariff the sugar that weuse was for the most part made in the United ‘States. | Tne raw sugar wa3 brought to the United | States in American vessels, transf.rred to

American factories, in which American

workmen were employed, taken by Ameti- }can railways aud American bottoms to | points ian Canada and distributed to the | people, who paid the whole p-ice, while

the Americans reaped almost the whole | profit. Nota cent went into the hands of | Vanadian laborers. How is it We import the raw | sugar in Canadian ves-ela, manufacture it }at Halifax, Moncton and Montreal, in | Canadian factories, move the finished | product over Canadian railways and sell it j uirect tothe Caaadian people. Canadian | capital aed labor receive employment and | Canadians reap the profi, while the far- | mers of Canada have the advantage of the | market fur their products which the peo- | ple engaged in this industry afford. | Take another instance: Under the eld tariff, the cottons used by our people were | manufactured and purchased abroad, the labor being done and the prc fits obtaiced | by foreigners. Now we import the raw material and manufacture the cotton goods which we use. Forty-five million pounds of raw cotten were made up last

f

now ?

large number of operators, who are con- sumers of our farmers’ products.

From these instances it may readily be seen how the moderate protection of Can- adian manufactures benefits the farmers.

Edward Blake said in 1889 that the L beral party would go in for moJera:e protection. But the p ople declined to trust them, becau-e they had a!! along denounc- ed the principle of protection, and the event proved their wisdom on that occa- sion. A time thereafter Messrs, Cartwright and Lauritr came down with their policy of Continental Free Trade, Commercial Unicn or Urestricted Rec’- procity. In 1891 Mr. Blake left the Lib- eral party, stat nz in effect thet this pol- icy, would, if adopted, result in political union with the United States.

The strong men of the old Liberal party are gone. Some are dead and some have left the party becans* the principles by which it was held together prevail no longer.

Who can stand up and say. definitely what the policy of Mr. Laurier is? :

Mr. Laurier said in Montreal last year that he propo-ed to take out of the tariff the principle of Protection.

Bat the Liberal leaders in Nova S-otia at once said that whatever else was made

enort

In Ontario Mr. Lister is willing that everything else shall be made free except petroleum oil,

Mr. Wm. Cibson, another member of

The good Grit town of Bran‘f rd, Oat., by the Bosnerge # of the

: ngine Com- pany offered to establish works there if the town would pay them a bonus of $30,000.

its representative, voted the money ani thu: extended prote:tion in its most advanced form.

nent ne

party, and they are not to be trusted as regards the interests of the country.

In proof of this it is only necessary to refer to the record.

The Liberal-Conservatives grant £300,000 sterling for the Uudson Bay Territory—the great Canadian North West The Liberals opposed the proposi tion with all their might. The Liberal- | Conservatives had their way, and last year re were shorn from the ferti'e fields of boundless prairies no less than eighty millions of bushels of good grain, which at the moderate average price of 30 cents per bushel came to the sum of $24,000,000 But only the merest fringe of the great | Northweet has yet been settled. The Lib eral-Conservaiives propose to open up this | great country by means of a railway in order that people might go io tnere and possess and till che land, and in order that theit produce might be brought out to the |

proposed tc

mark ts of the world. The Liberals opposed this proposition with : all | their might. Their leader, Mr. Biake, leclared it to be the most in- sane undertaking ever conceived. They lenounced it in Parliament; they denoune ed itout of Parliament; but the Liberal-

Conservatives had their way, and in six years the Canadian Pac fic Riilway was in operation from end toend and is to day the pride and strength of Canada. Nothing has tended mere to enhance the credit ani prestige of the country than that great continental! railway. (Anplause.)

In 1878 the Libera!—Conservatives in- troduced the National Policy for the de velopment of the natural resources of the country and the establishment of its in- lustries. It is manifest tuat a nation cannot be great if it has but one line cf industry. But the Liberals devounced the idea.

When spea' ing of the desirability of a change, someone had sa'd that “a new broom sweeps clean.” When he heard thoze words there flashed into his mind the thought that the Liberal broom i3 an old one, and that it has done some petty hard sweeping. When in power fom 1874 to 1878 there had been swept away under the Liberals no less than $61,900,- 000 of the foreign trade of the country, and the Liberals had swept up each year they were in power @ heap of $8,000,000 of debt and deficit, besides add rg $3,009,- 693 a year to the taxes. One ty one the industries of the couniry had been swe; t out, while the Liberal broom was beiag used according tothe jug-handlcd tari‘ arrangement which then prevailed. A huadred thonsand farmers hal petitioncd Sir Richard Cartwright to grant them some relief from the unequal and unfair competition of the farmers of the United States. But Sir Richard said, in reply to them, *‘ We cannot do snything for you. Go homé, work harder and eat Jess.”

At last the people got their opportunity, and gave the Liberal party, with their old broom, a long vacation.

They diin’t intend to make the vaca t:on so long, but the Liberals had rot pro- tied by their experience. Their energy vas still of the Ob-tructive and Dea'ruc- tive kind. So the people are now com pelled, in their own be-t interests, to add to the vacation an additional five year:.

But the Liberals say that the rural population is not vow increasing,—that people are leaving the country and going to the towns. Well, the editor of the Toronto Giobe said not lorg ago, that it was as impossible to resi-t the trend ef the pop- ulation as to resist the law of gravitation.

If there are now fewer farmers and more town people so much the better for the farmers, for there are so many more non- produc-rs to feed with the farmers’ pre- ducts.

In 1878 the populations of our towns aggregated 840,000. Now they aggregate 1,600,000.

Each family of five persons will con- sume on the average $300 worth of pro- duce in the year. A hundred and sixty thousand on such an average have, under the National Policy, teen added to the population of our towns.

It is easy to figure out pretty closely how much enlarged the fermer’s home market is asa result of the flow of popu- lation from the country to the town. In point of fact the Canadian farmer’s home market has been increased since 1878 from $51,000,000 to $96,000,000 @ year. (Applaure.)

iow has it been with the foreign mar- kets? Our sales of agricultural products abroad have increased from $27,000,000 in 1878 to 48,900,000 in 1£95, showing an increase of fureign sales to the amount of over $20,609,000. (Applause).

Under tie auspices cf the Government and the direction of Professors Saunders and Robertson, the dairy industry has re sulted in sales of cheese to the amount of

15,000,000 a year.

Of butter there was a f«lling cff, because our butter was of unequal qnaliiy and did not on that account please the critical taste of the British consumer.

Professor Robertson got a grant last year from the Government and placed some fin? shipments of factory-made butter upon the market, with the result that it took the next highest to that of Danish butter, and last year twice as much butter was sold as furmerly

It was proposed in the same way, to place chilled meat upon the Briti<h ‘mar- ket at the best advantage. Au-tralia senda a hundred thousand tons cf frozen to those markets every year. If Australia can do that why cannot Canada, so much nearer the British market, do better. A vote was a-ked of Parliament this year in order that Prof. Robertson’s proposition might be dealt with, but our Liveral Opposition opposed the vote, «bstructed the business of Parliament, and it was not passed.

It would cost halt a million dollars to hold the additional session of Parliament which is necessita‘ed by the Opposition obstruction of this yeai, and the preven- tion of the passage of the supplies needed for’ carrying on the public services of the country. But when Parliament does meet, the grant of $60,000 asked for the development of the chilled meat enterprise shall be made. The Liberal-Concervative Government will put it through. (cheers)

Not long agoa person had putto him this conundrum: © Why cannot Mr. Laurier have his life insured ?”

Not being good at conundrums he gave it up, and the reply came: “Because no man can draw out his policy.” (Laughter )

Mr. Fuster then proceeded to point out that the whole publie debt of Canada, apart from the amounts taken over from the provinces at the time of Confederation, was accounted for by the expenditure in connection with the Intercolonial Railway. the Canadian Pacitic Railway and the en- largement ef the canals,—all works which every Canadian, Grit or To-y, now admit t» be essential to the country.

The burdencf the debtin 1879 was $1.59 per head of the population, and in 1895 was $1.79. twenty cents is all the

meéat

| which are dutiable.

additional taxation resulting from the many great national works which the Goy- ; ernment of Canada has projected and con- structed within that period.

The Liberal-Conservatives have added | largely to the free list. Tea, coffee and other articles of general use, heavi'y taxed under the reveune tariff, are now free of | duty.

There is no consistency in the Liberal

pointed yoke backs,

HELIOTROPE

b

As to sugar, the Government remitted

; .2Xation between 1891 and 1895 amouut- juneC—3in

50 perfect fitting American Shirt Waists,

Colors:

BLUE, PINK, FAWN, and SLATE.|"°"*

Special price for this weelx, $1.00 cach

J. H. MYRICK.

——_—_--

ing to $19,500,000, In 1878 the burden of taxation was $3.95 per head of the pop- ulation. In 1895 it was $3.42.

The average duty imposed to-day is less than 17 percent. The difference between the management ofthe Liberals and the Libera!-Conservatives is that the latter the free list, and have man on of many of the articles

have doubled

ufactures going

Mr. Foster then explained the School

Question in precisely the same way as Sir Charles ‘iupper and the Hon. Mr. D.ekev. He referred to the fact that the prot ction of minorities in respect, to

. | edacation, was, at Confederation, insisted

upon by Sir A. T. Galt, acting in behalf of the Prutestan’s of Quebec; that in 1870 the same right and privilege was, by com

pact, accorded tothe m-nority in Mani

toba; that it was b lieved by Lord Car narvon and others thatthe ptovisions of the law afforded “a perfect guard” against theinva-ion by the majority of the right of the min rity; that four or five years avo the m‘nority bal memorialized the Governor-Gen: ral-in-Council, setting forth that the c mpact had been broken; that the dspute between the Government of Manit va andthe minority of Munitoba had been referred to the esurte, afd tha

the courts had fiaally decided that the minority hala geevance; that the Gov- erament and Parlicsment of Canada was, under the law, bound to remedy tlie griev- ance, ju t as it is bound to provide for the payment of the national debt with inter- e-t; that they were not bo ind to interfere with respect to the schools of Nova Scotia, New Brunewick an} P. E. Island, because there is no law to that effect as there is in respect to Quebec, Ontario and Manitoba. The settlement at Confederation was az- qniesced in by George Brown, Oliver Mowat and other strong supporters of un- denominational schools, because they felt it was essen‘ial to the p:ace and happiness of thee puutry,

A man doing business alon? can he pleases, but the moment he into partnership he is bound by the terms of the partuersh ip.

Mr Foster concluled with a very elo- quent peroration, urging the take high groan! and to gaard selulously

do as

eaters

, electors to

the -honor and gool faith of Canada. (Great applause ) After the cheers and anplatse which

f.»1] nved Mr. Foste r’s Dona!'d Ferguson dress, tou. hiog upon and other matters electors present

Mr. Hant then came forward : minded the contident , pre- iictions of 1 by the Liberals previous to ferm r elections and warned the electors not to be misled by the confileat predic of to- day. He felt sure that the great Libera!-Conservat party would be tri- umphant on the 23rd of June, as it had been in former elections, and he contrasted the conduct of Mr. Mowatt with that of

speech, the} Hog. delivered a* short a:- the branch railways interesting to the

and re

eiectors of the

success ini

ions

ve

Mr, Taillon, Angers and Desjardins. It is clear that Sir Oliver Mowatt is yery doubtful about the sucsess of his purty,

while the members of the Government are confilent of victory. w

The greatest political demonstrations ever seen in Summerside was conclujed with cheers for the Q 12e), cheers for ate Finauce Minister, cheers for Hon Donald Ferguson, ani Mr.

Hunt.

OPURA HOUSE To - night.

HARRY LINDLEY

And bis big Company, on

Tuesday Evening,

in the 5 act play entitled

Rosedale,’

The Child Wonder, 4 LITTLE ETHEL Will Appear Every Evening,

CHANGE OF BILL NIGHTLY,

Admission 25 and 35c. i

Plan of Orchestra chairs at Dodd’s Drug Store. Balcony at Mankin’s Drug Store.

MOONLIGHT |

she ihe

for

cheers

ae te a — ree

Sir Charles

=

Poffered in tLe ci y.

- ... TUESDAY, JUNE 9, 1896.

TELEGRAPHIG.

Desparcees ro THE Examiner

SPE L

Addresses Five: Thousand Peopla.

An Attempt to Break Up the Meeting Proves Uasuccassfal.

Ortawa, June 8.

Sir Charles Tupper opened the Ontario tour last night when 5000 people heard him in Rideau Rink. A hoodlum faction supporting McViety, the anti-remedial candidate, endeavored to break up the meeting, but were frusirated. Sir Charles had a good hearing, but Hon. Mr. Des- jardins was not. allowed to speak, and this will work irreparable injury to the grits and anti-remedialists.

on

DAMAGE BY LIGHTNING.

Two Men Killed and Five Ser- jously Injured,

ee

Orrawa, June 9.

A squall, accompanied by terrific light- ning and a heavy downpour of rain, struck the vicinity of Guyon, on the Vitawa River, on Saturday. Fit.y men were at work on the boom in the river. Two were killed by the lightning, and five were seriously injured.

————

Arother Grit Retires. Mcnrrear, June 9. Alderman Brundet. the strongest grit can lidate on the [si-nd of Mo itreal, retircd from the contest yesterday in St. James Division, and this ensures the return cf the Government supporter withou: doubt

a Wal Pu

350 ROLLS Received To-day!

Call and get first choice from this new stock of %carefully selected and artistis Wail Pap-r. You will be

More Than Pleased.

GEO. GARTER & Co.

Wall Paper Dealers. June2s “96

PUBLIC NOTIGE.

The undersignei begs to notify the pub- lic thatthe Father Murphy Gold Cnre is at present and will be continued at College St, Halifax, N.S. Parties desirous of taking the treatment, should go to Halifax the P.E-[ B.anch having been discontinu- ed. -Foi terms and all other information in conuection with fhe fr -atment, address:

J. FP. QUINN,

Manager,

jane 9 —dylwk. House and Garden Plants for Sale by Auction.

I will sell by auction at my Sales Room, on Wednesday, the 10th day of June, in- stant, commencing at 10 o'clock, #. m., the largert and choicet assortment Honse and Garden Plants from the Acacia Nur. sery, Pictou, N. §., that has ever been Mr. McLenzan will be present at the eale.

R. BEAIRSTO,

EAGURMION |

The Indenendent Order of Good ‘Templars,

tion, on the

Sim. Jacques Ca'tier,

f

intend holding a Grand Moon ight ao

Monday Ey'g, June 22)

A pleasant and enjovah'e time is assured. Everyone whv likes plenty offun is particu larly invited. Others aré requested to shuy

home. | M«‘NY ATTRACTIONS.—Band in at- t ndaarce The gr-ma,-hone will be there

aad vocal mus-c wil be giver by @ s8eleé chorns of vOlces

4 Dei I cACL&S —Strawberries and Ice créain{ }

Ive Cr- am. Cake and Uoft-e, Fruit and Con-

fection. rv ga ere |

LOW PRI ES —Tickets only 2&e, RU in it? Bou«t leaves Steam Nay Co’s, Wharf ats o'clock, sharp, junet—,

JUST RECEIVED,

000 lbs. Fresh Salmon.

Shad, Mackerel, Halibut, Codfish, Haddock and Haddies | selling low at the Fish | Market.

ea & ors! — .

stiff collar and culls, (7g SHOw —™7=

A magnificent stock of Ladies’ r+ | . 2... “Wests with dow and high neck,

neck, tong sleeves; w Ladiés’ Combinations

STANLEY BROTHERS.

ON FROND COUNTER.

Auctioneer, for Boots and Shoes to McEachen, the Shoe man, if you want them now. Fnough said.

4. E. McEACHEN, THE SHOE MAN.

fe

‘SMOKERS

PLEASED.

Creme de La Creme Cigars —AND—

Cigarettes.

Try Them,

REDDIN BROS.

| | THE ONTARIO TOUR OPENED |

Cirtown, Jute 3, 1896, = 28 2 8

i

ete ee a ans

tt, ee

We place on Sale —

THIS MORNING |

in our Print Department 300 yards finest printed English cambrics, neat little de- signs, suitable for Ladies’ Blouses and

Children’s Dresses,

We intend making

a very quick closure of this fine lot at a price which is, in reality, less than they are retailed for in England—lle. per

yard,

JAMES PATON & CO.

EVERYBODY

SURPRISED!

OVER OU2 FRESH ABKIVALS

—OF—

FOOTW EAR.

We have been Sometime in getting the “Surprises” all here and ready for you but at last are able to anounce

Bargaios all Through ihe House

Surprised first at the Large Assortment,

Surprised, second at the Superior Quality,

Surprised, Third at the Immense Variety,

Surprised, Fourth at the Low Prices.

We solicit a comparison of Goods and Frices, knowing you will find that our new stoSk is the Best and Cheapest.

J. M. McLEOD & Co.

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

a = =

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, bicycle accident.

or a foot, or an eye, by a

39.00 weekly for total disablement by a bicycle accident, o: caused by Typhoid, Typhus or Scarlet Fever, o:

Smallpox.

$1.25 weekly for partial disablement by a bicycle accident.

&. R. BROW,

Charlottstown.

erecesetiaiasanieonciennnes ee

ALWAYS —

Read you hear what is Tailoring. Keep posted and values, it may be

Ce

2 cent made.

JOHN T.

going on in the world of Star

& ie

Watch for our bargains and take what is going in that way,

AGENT.

our ad. By so doing

on the changes in styles worth money to you advantage of foracent saved isa

McKENZIE.

COCLLCCLLAY

and

°

oven and button fronts

we SPIDIFIPSTFIIFSIFSFIFSSFIFISIIIIFSVIE

EN

It's not What we Say

that make<

32

store the place for you to bay

Wall Paper.

but its’ the goods you find here — and the prices at WLich they’re sold.

: tis

Drop in and see how far a little money will go towards br ghten ing your home.

MOORE & McLEOD,

THE WALL PAPER MEN.

SSTSFSTTISTSTTSITSTIFFIZZZ 2d

GREAT FOLLY

paying yoar Grocer 3 cents for p 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 avy kind. Not even boxes required. Pure, unadulter- ated, local Tallow Soap, made right here. Cmastettotown Soap Works. ap

HOK wR FERGUSON'S MEETINGS.

Bonshaw Hal]; Monday, June 8th, at 7.30 p.m.

Rustico Hail, Tuesday, June 9th, at 7.30 p. in,

Montague Bridge, Wednesday, June 10th at 7.30 p.m.

Monaghan Road Hall, ,Thursday, June lth, at 7.30.

Denagh School House, Friday, Jase 12th, at 7.30.

By order of Committee, Jvne 1—watn. hrd. guar.

AFIASZAASM AGA

A FEW

BICYCLES

LEFT

XN

which we will sell cheap for cash or on tire.

é \ ( ‘ ( ‘ ( | ‘ / 4 / ‘ ‘ / ‘ & ¢ \ / ‘

ee

An ‘Elegant’ line of Sun

Children’s knitted cotton underwear. short sleeves: low neck, no sleeves h Ladies’ and Children’s Draw

and

STANLEY BROTHERS

”

a ‘

os

‘