a.

4 . ¢

a

THE DAILY EXAMINER .

THE POPULAR CaXDIDATES A. C. Macdonald. WEST QUEEN'S: Dr. Jenkins. QUEEN'S: Alexander Martin. WEST PRINCE: Edward Hackett EAST PRINCE: Richard Hunt,

KING'S:

East

} oh, « T have always cherished the deepest faith

‘ ‘ ssl 6s ta she ¢ re of this great ( ration. and

¢ 5 have given wi years ‘rea hope w 2 I returt he str ** Str g € I you W Db rry wor aking ( ada

* peor SIR CHARI

THE DAILY BXAMINER.

————————

THE QUEEN.

Over gracious and venerable Queen, Vic feria, enters to-morrow upon her seventy Feeling somewhat the infir

mities of age, but still clear a

eighth year. ud vigorous in intellect and still in benevolent sympa- thy with every part of her wide domain, she is to be congratulated on the unprece dented length of her reign and the wor der- ful pre her free

and prosperity of

As day makes the round of earth»

vress p ople.

to-morrow, there will rise an universal

prayer for Victoria the Good.

ee eel

THE CAMPAIGN.

Art the end of this week in this month the Liberal-Conservatives have cause to congratulate themselves upon the progress The Op-

position has evidently felt the force of the

and prospects of the campaign.

manly and straightforward blows deliver- ed by Cabinet Minister, the ernment Candidates and others taken a part in the fight. Speakerz,writers

our Gov

who have

and workers for the Opposition are restlees They could not stir up induce a

and disheariened. sufficient enthusias:n to few sympathizers to pay for aspecial train to the “ great meeting at Moust Stewart.” Even the Loca! Government officials, with a single exception, refrained to take part in a demonstration for aomething to pay. They want toget away from the points at issue. They know “what Dr. Jenkins think?;” as though Dr. Jenkins’ thoughts were publicly expressed at all the public meet-

which there was

want to pot

ings he is able to attend. They are disturb and have resigned their positions as revising etlicers and gone manfully into the contest for the National Policy, Justice to the Manitoba Minority, and Branch Railways for their native Province. ready beginning to get angry and are in-

ed because Messrs. Stewart McLean

They are al-

dulging in such literary gems aa “boodler,”» “arch boodler,” “old time

“boodle brigade,” “prince of corruption-

’

Loodlers,” iste,” “swindling transactions,” “public robbers,” “conspiracy to defraud,” “the great stretcher,” “vultures that scent the this is de- It is clear that the Oppesition are in the wrong and that they know it.

Upon the other hand, those who stand upon the broad platform laid down by Sir Charles Tupper are

carrion from afar,” etc. All cidedly refreshing and encouraging.

and strong working with increasing confidence and success. The more fully the issue is <is-

cussed, the more clearly it appears that the Government are in the right. A great point has been gained in the forced ad- mission of the Guardian that there is a #pecial compact—a Parliamentary com

pact —in respect tothe schools of Mazitoba, Tt must now be evident to al! that Manitoba is, as we lave all along contended, in a position as to her schools wholly different trom that of ,these Maritime Provinces. In respect to the trade issue, we hare the Patriot repudiating the idea of taking the duties off farm products, and saying not ene word iu faver of reducing them. Sure- ly this may be taken as conclusive evid

ence of the strength of the principles upon which the National Policy is based, and their fitness tor the conditions at present existing in Canada! Upon the question of branch railways for P. E. Island, the Opporitionists are equally at sixes and at sevens. Mr. John Yeo has been shown to be on record in advocacy of five branch railways, and Mr. L. H. Davies has de- clared that agitation for more than one or two railways reduces the whole matter to afarce. At the same time, there is none co poor to reverence Mr. Peters’ appeal on behalf of the Prosincial Treasury which, under his management, so sad- ly needs Upon the whole, there are abundant reasons for hepe and confidence in the result of the

replenishing.

struggle in this Province. The most cheering reports reach us from King’s County, from Prince County and from

Queen's County. As to the gereral result througbout Canada, we do not suppose that any obeervunt man ettertains the ehadow of a doubt that Sir Charles Tupper stands to win.

e+ere

— Winnipeg Free Press (Independent) : In 1890 Mr. Martin introduced into the Manitoba Legislature the School Act, which is the fundation of the present agitation, In 1895 he published a letter denouncing the operation of the act as rank tyranny to the minority; and during the debate on the late Remedial Bill he explained that, though voting for the six months’ hoist, remedial legislation was both proper and necessary—if his leader, Mr. Laurier, were only in power. This was a very pronounced flop; and his more recent statement that he will never, under any circumstances, consent to remedial legtslation, appears only as an indication that it threatens to become a habit.

* | doubt he is looking f

PROVINCIAL FINANCES

| Ar the end of April the Provincial Gov- ernment had overdrawn from the Mer- chant’s Bank of P. E. How mach additional new

money has been ob

tained under the loans act is not of Provincial

Bank of

known. The overdraft Governments atthe Merchants Halifax was at the end of April and our Gevernment has a finger in that

fthe Government

pies St ll the Lead =

has the assurance to take the stump in be- half of Mr. Welsh and rail about the ex- penditures and taxation of the Dominion

Goverument. He had much better be

; : , employed in an effort to improve the fin-

ances of this province and avoid th» neces

eity of increased taxation! But we bear that Mr. Peters considers the pre sent pros fleabite.” No

}

: ’ incial taxation’ Only a

g i war 1 to things in the future. institution for which the embarrased con- We

dition of our finances is beneficial. meanthe Merchants Bank of P. E. I-land,

of which Mr. L. H. Davies is president

aod Mr. Peters a director. “It is an iil

wind that blows no one any good.” eee

THE CZAR’S CORONATION.

In connection with the coronation ef the Czar there are many imposing ceremonies. These are even now in the course of per-

The left St. Petersburg for Moscow onthe 17th

formance. Emperor and Emprees and arrived on the 18:hat a palace just eutside the city proper. There they cele- brated the Czar’s birthday, which fell on that date. On May 2lst there was a tri- int) the city and entrance Yesterday and

umphal entry into Alexandrina Palace. to-day were given to the reception of con foreign ambassadors in For the

three succeeding days the heralds will

gratulations by the throne room of the Kremlin. proclaim the approaching coronation, a review will take place, and there will be a solemn transference of the imperial rega- lia from the treasury tothe throne room. On the third day the Czar and Czarina wil take up their quarters in the Kremlin

Palace, epecial masses being said in all the churches in Moscow. On Tuesday

next, May 26th, will come the coronation, followed by a grand fete and reception in the Granite Palace inthe Kremlin. The following two weeks, until June 7th, will be taken up with fetes and recep‘ions by A popular fete, in which from 400,000 to 500,000 people will

the foreign envoys.

be fed, will be held on the plain just out- side of the city, and 400,000 mugs bearing the portraits ofthe Czar and Czarina wiil On June 6th comes the Empress’s birthday and a dinner to the diplomatic body ; on the 7th a grand re- view of all the troops to the number of 156,000, and the return to St. Peterebarg. The city is most magnificently decorated. Triumpha! arches have Leen erected on hand, the facades of the great buildings decorated, the domes cf the

be given away,

every

Kremlin regilded, and the whole ecene is Yet those engaged in it—especially the chie actors—canrot be free from the fear that something may happen.

one of bewildering magnificence.

W. Cc. T, U. CONVENTION,

The convention of the Provincial Wo- men’s Christian Temperance Unien closed lastevening. At the opening session yes- terday morning reports of the various departments were read f.om the superin tendent*, come of which provoked consid- erable discussion. A paper on scientific temperance instruction, written by Mrs. Neil McLeod, was read by Mrs. G. M. Campbell, and Mrs. Holman gave a read- inz on the subject of social purity.

At the afierzoon session Mre. Holman read a paper on “Mothers Meetings,” and Mrs. Matheson conducted parliamentary drill. After a lengthy discussion it was decided to lot the matter of atliliation with New Brunswick remain as at present for two years. It was decidei to change the time of holding the conventions to the s ¢ ond week of June in each year,

At the evening session Mrs. A. M. Wright, Convener of the Constitutional Committee, submitted her report, which was adopted with tome sight amend ments,

The election of offisers resulted as fol- lows :

President—Mre. Stronz, Summerside.

lat Vice — Mrs. R. Johnsen, Char- lottetown.

2ed Vice—Mrs. A. M. Wright, Bedequs.

3rd Vice—Misa Matthew, Souris.

4th Vice~—Mrs. J. C. Clark, Barview.

Corresponding Secretary —Mrz. Holman, Summerside.

Recording Secretary—Mrs. Charlottetown.

Treacurer—Mr:. Poole, Charlotteto#n.

Auditor—Mrs. R.J. Campbell, Char- lottetown.

Matheson,

Delegate to Dominion Convention— Mrs. Holman, Summerside. Alternate—

Mrs. R. Johnson, Charlottetown.

It was decided that the Superintendents of the various departments remain as ap- pointed last year.

Before the Convention adjourned, a vote of thanks was tendered the Pastor and Trustees for the use of the building, and to the railway, press, etc, for kindnesses extended.

2S +

We are al] familiar with the story of the Sectch mizister who read from the Psalm, “I sail in my haste all men are liars,” and added, as a pulpit comment, “Ah, David, had ye lived noo ye might have said it in your leisure ” The storv is par- alled by the Vicar of Gorleston, England, who was asked at a parish meeting why he games certain rtualistic innovations.

e refused to answer at that time, but the next Sunday, taking his text from the atory of Balaam, replied to the question with the remark that if Balaam had lived nowadays he would have got accustomed to being rebuked by asses.

ios sell Maisons If you would always be healthy, keep your blood pure with Hoods Sarsapriila, the One True Blood Purifier.

-_-o-

Shoes at rock Lottom prices at Me- Eachen’s shoe store.

Fireworks at Carter’s Bookstore.

It will pay you to look at our new line of fine boots ard shoes for ladies and gents, Thev are certainly the finest ia the city. Will you look at them ?—J. B. Macdonald & Co.

Island $56,362, |

2 ero | $88,358,

greater

There ia at least one |

OUR QUEEN!

' Here’s to the Queen—God bless her! Here’s to the life so pure and good,

| Here’s to the perfect womanhood,

Here’s to the Queen—God bleas her !

' Here’s to the Queen—God bless her! Here’s to the wife with tender mind, | Fere’s to the mother wise and kind, | Here’s to the Queen ~ God bless her!

Here’s to the Queen—God bless her! Here’s to the nature true and strong, Here’s to the judgment seldom wrong,

| Here’s to the Queen—God bless her!

Here’s to the Queen—CGod bless her! Here’s to the Crown—the crown of gold, Here’s love and trust a thousandfold, Here’s to the Queen— God bless her!

| Flere’s to the Queen—God bless her!

| Here’s to her oceans and her land,

| Here’s to the esceptre in her hand, Here’s to the Queen—God bless her!

Here’s to the Queen— God bless her! Here’s to her wisdom and her love, Here’s to her faith in God above, Here’s to the Queen God bless her! —_——__— oe —---—— OUR COUNTHY, | Dear Canada! fair Canada! | Tothee our hopes belong, To thee our hearts inviolate, We pledge with wine and song. Bright jewel in old England's crown, Loved home of lake and wood, Of mighty torrent*, mountains, streams, Of all things fair and good. Still young in storied pages, we, Are strong in Truth and Right, Our sons are brave, our daughters fair, God keep us in the light.

Our fathers fought and bled erewhile, And we’!l defend our own,

But peace be ours and calm content, The joys of health aud home.

From East to West four thousand miles, United firm we stand,

Let self be lost im manly love Of this, our native land.

Dear Canada, loved Canada,

Blest be our land to-day,

The maple leaf our emblem sti'l,

God and our right for aye.

—The Week. 4. i. CAMPAIGN NOTES.

—Hon. Mr. Ferguson wiil adlrees the electors at Little York this evening.

—St. John Sun: “Hon. H.R. Emmer- son’s roseate prediction of liberal victory down east is now. doing duty in the grit papers in the west.” That’s what it was intended for.

—Atascance given eome time ago, it was predicted that “The funeral service of The Organized Hypocrisy’ will take place on Tuesday the 23rd of June next. N. RP, —There will be no resurrection.

—Mail and Empire: We cannot expect reasonable protection from the free trader any more than we can look fur clean gov- erument from Mr. Tarte, Mr. Pacaud, or Mr. Largelier, who, as the Toronto Globe has said, ‘“‘ougit to be in gaol.”

—Sir Charles Tupper will address the electors in the Skating Rink on Monday evening, June let. The fullest possible arrangements will be made for providing seating accommodation for the thousands who will assemble to hear the quest’ons of the day discussed by Canada’s Premier.

—Mail and Empire: J. B. Turner, who ran in South Leeds, Ont., in 1891, as Mr Taylor’s opponent, and who then advocat~ ed free trade relations with the United States, has now become a warm advocate of the National Policy and will lend his valuable assisiance to the Conservative party.

—The Guardian remarks that it “speaks well for the vigor of our public men that at 75 yeare of age the Premier is able to conduct soarduous a campaign, speaking nigLt after night to large andiences and exchanging personai interviews with his supporters during all the remaining time not devoted to sleep.” We msy add that it speaka also of a life well spent. If Sir Charles Tupper were the bad man he has throughout his career been picture! by his political opponents, it is not likely that his strength at seventy-five woud bear the strain of his great exertions.

—It seems that our Provincial Govera-

ment are notaltogether neg'ectful cf the finances of the Province. We learn that

they have lately sent out a number of ro tices, of whch the following is a copy: “Provincial Treasury, Prince Edward Island.

“3in,—Take notice thatthe Land Tax for the vears 1894 and 1895, 0n property situate in the Royalty cf Charlottetown, owned or occupied by you, has not yet been paid, and that unless the same be paid to the Provincial Treasurer within 10 days from this date proceedings will be taken for the recovery thereof according to law.

Dated at Charlottetown this 22nd day cf May, A. D. 1896.

“Axcus McMILLAN, “Provincial Treasurer.

“P.8.—This timely notice is cent for your convenience incase you may not have seen the general notice published; the law not requiring such notice to be sent to each individual, but a general ore only, which has already been published in the Royal Gazette, and by printed hand- bills in the district.”

We ere assured by the gentleman who received this billet doux that he had duly paid his taxes. What he has done to merit this eecond application he cannot imagine.

-—We are informed that at the Little York meeting on Wednesday nigbt Mr. Welsb ia very strong language condemned those members who during tie last session at Ottawa tried to pass the Chignecto Ship Railway bill, describing it as one of the greatest steals and wildcat schemes that was ever attempted to be perpetrated. He also claimed credit for having s op- ped the vote singleshanded. When he made this statement a yoice from the audience asked how Davies voted. No attention was paid—the question wes asked four times before an answer came,~— Then Mr. Welsh answered as follows :— Now I]’1I tell you “Mr. Davies was at a “large meeting at Amberst and there “pledged himself that if that questicn “ came before the house at Ottawa again “he would vote for it, and he did “vote ‘‘for it.” So according to Mr, Welsh, Mr, Davies is one of those who at the very last session of Parliament a tempted to perpetrate one of the greatest steals and wildcat schemes that was ever heard of. Truly Mr. Welsh’s opinion of his late colleague is not of the very best.

Ton 1891 the manufacturing industries of Canuda paid out $100,663,650 in wages, or $41,261,948 more than they did in 1881. Ten years of protection have increased the wage list by forty per cent. Then why should we adopt the free trade policy ?

see

_ Call at McEachen’s shoe store to-night if you want anything in the sLoe line.

RN A TS NN

A TRIBUTE rnoM TIGNISH The address presentéd to His Honor the Lieutenant-Governor upon his arrival at Tignish was as follows : ADDRESS

To His Honor the Hon. Geo. W. Howlan, Lieutenant-Governor of P. E, Island. Honoras_e Sir,—

On behalf of the inhabitants of Tignish, it is with great pleasure we embrace this, the first opportunity of congratulating you on the bigh position you at present oc- cupy in this our pative proyince, and of extending to you a hearty welcome on the occasion of your first visitas our Provin- cial Goyernor to this your old constitu- ency which you so long and so worithily rey resented.

The many monuments of your zeal and assiduity on behalf of ;your province end this district in particular, ure, we assure you, fully appreciated.

We have always watched = with a sympathetic eye the appreci- ation of your signal abilities” on the

part cf our leaders of state, and the many important material interests asa conse quence entru-ted to your care. We need only rmfer to the services rendered on im- portant mi-sions to Washington and Lon- don, not to speak of inter-provincial dele- gations in colonial days. To know that those important were in your charge was to engender the utmost confi- dence here, where you were best kncwon, that our interest would be safely guarded,

To-day, then, bes les wards you personally, we, as becomes loyal subjects, salute you asthe fitting representative of our Queen’s most excel- lent majesty, and we are’ proud to bear testimony that in the highest position in this Proviace you have manifested your characteristic zeal and brought to bear your well known talent and emergy for the bettering of all classes of the community.

You will please extend to Mrs. Howlan our hearty felicitations, and now that the ice has been broken, we hope to see you both more often in our midst, where you will always be sure of a most hearty wel- come.

In conclusion, we implore Divine Prov- idence to pour dowa on you His. choicest blessings, and log spare your services to this Canada cf ours.

(Signed)

matters

every

our feelings to-

Gitsert Bvore, Jos-rvu B. Ricnarp, J.C. McCarrny, Cas Daron, Park. KeNNepy, Joun HANpRAHAN, J.S. Cuaissoy,

Committee.

His Honor was taken completely by surprise, having had no expectation of the oration that awuwited him. He replied to the ad.lress warmly and appropriately.

nine sisal neat

GREAT MEETING AT DUNDAS.

Last night the Hon. Mr. Fergason and A.C. McDonald, Esq, were grceted by a +plendid meeting at Dundas. The Court Bouse was packed ty an inte!!l gent aad enthusiastic audience of representative men from the surrounding settlement». The Hon. Daniel Gordon, Leader of thie Local Opposition, and President ef the Liberal-Conservative A-sociation of King’s County, took the chair, and in a brief epeech introduced the speakers,

Mr. A.C. McDonald was received with great applause, and m:+de a practica! speech, shewing the benefits arising, more especially to the farmers, from the policy of the present administration. The cheers which greeted him as he scored point after point showed plainly that. the people are warmly in sympathy with the Government, and that Mr. McDonald is more popular than ever amongst his old constituents,

He was followed by the Hon. Mr. Fer- guson, who made a feeling ref: rence to the fact that eighteen years ago he entered public life as the representative of the/ noble district in which he uow stood. For over two hours he held the large audience spel!-bound while he vindicated the policy of tve Government of Sir Charles Tupper and arraigned that of the Opposition. At the close of his speech he received a per- fect ovation, and the meeting broke up with three rousing cheers for Messrs. Fer- guson and McDonald. The riding of King’s will do its daty on the 23rd of June. > - <

How to Cet a “Sunlight” Book

Send 32 “Sunlight” soap wrappers to Lever Bros , Ltd., 43 Scott St., Toronto who will send post-paid a paper-bound book 160 pages. For 6 “Life buoy” car- bolic Soap wrappers, a similar book will ve sent. This 1sa splendid opportunity to obtain good reading. Send your name and address written carefully, Remember “Sunlight” sells at 6 cts. per twin-bar, and “Life buoy” at 10 cts. One,cent postag will bring your wrappers by leaving the nda open. sai&

24th May

Other Storas Promiss, WE Perform’ --- BARGALNS -- -

In everything. Fish Tackle, Cigars, etc.

Store open on 25th May at 6 o’cleck a.m.

REDDIN BROS OPPOSITE POST OFFICE. ~~ May23 ‘

Queen's Birthday, May doth.

Excursion to Pictou and Return Gne Dollar.

NHE steamer St. Lawrence @ill leave the Company’s Wharf at 7 o©’clock, a. m.

for Pictou. ard will return at usual time, giving a pleasant day’s sail in daylight for

One Dollar each, F. W. HALES, Secy

May 24

a ae

We, the undersigned Barbers of this city, agree to-close our places of business every Monday afternoon at | o’clock, from May 25th to September Ist, 1£96.

JOSEPH GILLIS, JOHN McISAAC, WILLIAM D LLON; 3 THORNE & ARBING, , MUGFORD & MERRY, WILLIAM SCOTT, D. ROBINSON, ‘ GEORGE V.MOORE,* | AMBROSE GALLANT, ~~ CEPHAS MALLET, FRANK RIGGS, THOMAS BLACKBURN, Ch’town, May 22, 1896.

. SATURDAY, MAY 323,

TELEGRAPHIC.

Montreat, May 23.

The Conservative candidates have all been selected in this district.

The grits have not yet found an opponent to Mr. Lepine in St. Mary’s.

So much misunderstanding has existed retratdiny: (he counties in which the French Ministers are running that it is well to say that Desjardins is contesting Richelieu; Tail'on, Chambly and Vercheres; and Angers, Quebec Centre.

inletacpiiciianecaiiie Obilvary, Toronto, May 23.

Dr. MacIutyre, Principal of the Presby- terian Ladies’ College, died last night.

Sed

int The Queens Birthday

$

REWURKS

_-—

Sky Rockets,

Roman Candles, Triangle Wheels, Cannon Crackers, Fire Crackers,

Mines,

Paper Caps & Pistols,

Call this evening and get your supply for Monday.

GEO. GARTER & Co.

Bocok«ellers, &e.

The Canada Accident

ASSURANCE CO,

‘RED. W. WYNDYWAN, AGENT FOR P. E. L.,

Accepts Pla‘e Glass Instrance also, May 23, 1695 —law (6)

Over this ad., then call and see cur stock of Boots and Shoes Cheap, cheap, cheap. We are noted for good shoes at low prices. Your dollars will go further in buying shoes at our store than any other

store in town. We are down town, but it will pay you to call and see us

4. E. McEACHEN,

THE SHOE MAN.

all ' | «ij Which would you sooner jm “af ' ? lp. él 0 or g0 fishing 2 = im wi] |e alt Get ready for a good dz ’s sport. . al If come : car out of ated we I -atf can supply you with all kinds of | fishing gear.

Remember our old ad—whenever you see anything marked espec- |ip- ially low in any other store the i same will have been found to ap- ply here. Holiday prices on |

cigars for town and country. I.

a] A. W. REBDIN, Phim. B,,

The Square Droggist. |e

-«{i] Sunn; side. HD Fee TTTTTTe

OPERA HOUSE,

May 25ih and 26th.

“RETRIBUTION”

——AND——

“ Arrah-Na-Pogue.”

THE HALIFAX AMATEUR DRA MATIC CLUB wi!l appear at the Opera Honse, Charlottetown, under the auspices of the Catholic Literary Institute, on the Evenings of May 25th and 26tb, in the great Dramas, * Retribution” and “ Ar- ragh-na-Pogue.”

Monday, May 25th,’

The Celebrated English Melodrama

“RETRIBUTION,”

IN FIVE ACTS.

Tuesday, May 26th,

Dion Beucicault’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

Se er a

ee

TO CLEAR THIS

Jis. Patou & CHS Oller lar t-

59 Ladies’ and Misses’ Straw Hats 5 cents each. 4 pairs Ladies’ Black Hose, foi 25 cents the lot.

Men’s Shirts from 20 cents up. 4 pairs Men’s Socks for 25 cents.

Boy’s and Men’s Feit Hats, newest shape,

We suggest before you buy anywhere else take long, and it has paid others, will probably pay you.

AMES PATON

OUR USUAL

WHEELIVIEN ! 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.

$5.06 weekly for total disablement by a bicycle accident, ot caused by Typhoid, Typhus or Scarlet Fever, o: Smallpox.

$1.25 weekly for partial disablement by a bicycle accident.

a. R. BROW,

AGENT.

f oa Pe ® ayy (Gea Sf S. eK) ; 1 S78 < Se ; = ae 1 too A * —$ ee ae AQ ON owed es a : i * » = . p= 3 : & a \ AR: Av f= ~adl ta oem fagtr Fo aus ~LR or? Pew

QUEEN’S BIRTHDAY.

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. Are You Coming?

If you don’t come yourself, friends, as we can entertiin you right royally at our parlors, Queen Street. Our programme? consists of different acts, all of which which will interest you but the last act takes the cake. To not miss the last whatever yuu do,as it embraces exchange. This act to us. above all, is the most agree- able. As this is Saturday evening, it {will be appreciated.

JOHN T. McKENZIE ¢ eecee2ee

Fah Cal Bu

BEST QUALITY. Just arrived from England.

Also American Tan Dressing, 7 Cents a Box

eee AT cee

GOFF BROS.

Charlottetown, May 21, 1896—246w

send your

IT WONT TAKE

THE ONE PRICE STORE.

LONG

LOT.

Hght--Satanday

95 Ladies’ Health Brand all-wool Undervests, only 30 cents each,

240 Men’s Linen Handkerchief’s, 12c, 16c¢ and 25e. > > . . Boy’s and Men’s Caps, the best assortment in the city, from 9c up.

Ladies’ Trimmed Hats, $1.25 to $3.25, new and stylish.

tv step around and see our goods, it Won't

& CO.

SATURDAY PRICES

J. M. McLEOD & CO.

Right in front of your eyes

every day are the walls of your heme — most likely § you’re pretty tired looking H at some of them, too.

Will you drop in to-day and § see how little it will cost to make your walls as hand- some as they should be?

THE WALL PAPER MEN.

{MOORE & McLEOD.

IRIRILILIIAI II SITS EISELE II III ISS

mmr

Wholesale & Retail

rz

4 Telephone 49.

CREAT 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- poets local Tallow Soap, made right 1ere,

Chastettesown Seap Works. ap.

Tupper

- OR -

Laurier

Or any other man might wear our shoes witl. perfect comfort. All our stock is first-class, containing nothing but shoes which are excel- lent in shape an quality—thoes which fit the foot and satisfy the eye

We especially invi'e your atten- tion to our men’s fine footwear, which we claim cennot be excelled in the city,

R. K. JOST,

STAMPER’S CORNER

MORTGAGE SALE.

O be sold br Public Auction, at the Court House in “ummerside, on TUESDAY,ths Twelfth day of May, A. D. 1896, at ihe hour of twelve o'clock, noon, under a power of rate contained in an Indenture of Mortgage dated the twenty-seventh day of March, A. D. 1890, and made between Peter Malcolm Morrison and Ann Morrizon of the one part, and Sarah M, Brown of the other part:— :

All that piece of land situate on Lot Eight- een in Prince County, Prince Edward Island, bounded as follows:-Commencing cn the north-east side of the Darnley Road, thence north to ten acres now or formerly in po-ses- sion of Peter Morrison. ;thence east fi‘teen chains or to the west line of Peter Morrisons land. thence along the same south forty-six chains more or less to the noithern boundary of piece of jand seld by the said Peter Malcolm Morrison and Ann Morrison to George F. Thompson, thence along the same south-west erly to the road aforesaid, and thence along the same to the place ef commencement,

being part of the land conveyed to Kecerick { Morrison by Killen Stewart and another by | deed bearing date the 18.b day of January,

A. D, 1867

For further particulars apply at the office of } J. Edward Wyatt, Barrister-at-Law, Summer-

side. Dated the 10th day of April, A. D. 1296

mayl9

The above sale is postponed until Saturday. the 2/th day of June next, A. D. 1896, tven to come off at the hour and place above men-

tioned. J. E. WYATT. msay23—dy law (f) t!

Ladies’ and Children’s Hosiery ——

4 bargains in Ladies’ Cotton, 12c, 15c, 20c and 25c per pair. : Special low prices on Children’s Cotton: '75 pairs only left of the Children’s Cashmere, 20c per pair.

72 pairs Ladies’ fast black Lisle Thread---a special bargain, 40c per pair.

STANLEY BROTHERS. |

ce tome rtna

PRT SoG tie Tl