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THE DAILY EXAMINER .

A —=———_—_—_—_— 8 7

KING'S: A. C. Maecdona!d. WEST QUEEN'S: Dr. Jenkins. QUEEN'S: Alexander Mariin. WEST PRINCE: Edward Hackett. EAST PRINCE: Richard Hunt,

THE DAILY EXAMINER.

=z

East

JUNE 23, 1896.

THE SUULANGES CANAL Cane.

Ir will surprise those who pai. attention to Mr. Davies’ dissertations on the “ Sou langes Canal Case,” to learn that Mr. Good- the Ex Chequer Court bearing out the opinion of Sir Charles Hibbert Tupper. We

the telegram :

win has obtained a judgment in quote

“QOrrawa, June 20. — In Goodwin versus the Queen. This case be‘ore the Exchequer Court yesterday and to-day. Severa! technical objections were urged by counsel for the crowa which the judge said would require time for sideration, but he was clearly of opinion and so decided, that Goodwin was entitled on the merits to all he claimed, except a smal! amount which should be deducted in respect of mucked material. He stated thac he entirely concurred in the view expressed by Sir Hibbert Tupper, and that the reduction he made arose out of a mat ter to which Tupper’s atiention was not called, and with which be (Tupper) did not profess to dea] He ordered yu to be entered for Goodwin for $58,000, in ttead of $7 3,000 c aimed, and reserving to thecroen the right to appeal on all grounds before the tirst October, and the right te Goodwin to apply before the same date to increase the amount.”

was heard

con:

giment

It thus appears that Mr. Davies’ denun- ciation of Sir Charles Hibbert Tupper and the Government in relation to this matter Was unjustifiable.

>_< eS

CONFIDENCE RETURNING.

As a result of the nomination of Mr. McKinley for President, the confidence of business men in the United Stats is re It is said by Henry Clews thet

the improved tone of affairs in Wall Sireet,

taruing.

during the past week, foreshalows the cuming revival of confidence that may be expected from the victory of the caus: :f soucd money at the S:. Louis Convention. No sooner was aa agreement reached to incorporate in the Republican platform a declaration in favor o the gc Li standard ani against free coinage than London responded by large orders f.r American stocks. This give the key-note to the loca! market and produced a rise in prices of 25 to At that point London showed a disp sition to take p-o- fits, thereby checking the advance, but

the maintenance of

5 per cent.

leaving the market firm at the higher figures and appareatly prepared to enconr- age a still further alvance. The realizioz by London was als influenced by refer- @nces, in the first draft of the St. Louis platform, to Cuba

the United States in the dispute; but ucder the fisal

and the attitude of Venezuels furo of tu ing

recently re-

toose placks Londen rosamel

The

marked,—“It is easy to unlerstand why

London Econom ist

the results of the forthcoming Nati ual Conventions are exciting 82 mach anxiety. If they point to the election of a Presid-n: fally committed to the maintenance of

gold payments, aud strongly supporte! by

the country, the probability is that there will be a distinct financial

improvement in the The distrust which the European investigators regard American pelled, sod thus one of the main causes of the efflux of gold from the Treasury will be removed.” The outcom? of the Con yention here suppose | has been realized, .

situation. with

securities will be largely dis-

we may say fully realized; and the Loa- don buying which bas already appearad is a confirmation of the The Ec conditional prediction of adistinct imp~ove-

ynomist’s

mentin the situation and a large mit ga tion of European distrust towards United Statez securities.

It is not improbable, Mr. Clews remarks, that Europe may in some measure post - pone action vatil the Chicago Convention has been held; but it will not learning what is almost universally con-

be long in

ceded here, that the party represented at St. Louis will control the policy of te country for the next four years ; and when that is comprehended, a renewal of foreign orders for our iavestments is likely to Le forthcoming. _—_— + ~<a CAMPAIGN NOTES.

—The great question, this evening, how about Quebec and O stario ?

—If the Guardian's report that Hoa Danie! Davies’ tteamer, lying at Murray tiver, was maliciously disabled, be true, the dee! was a dastardly one, and the per- petrator ought to be punished; but it would be ridiculons ts vote, as the Guardian suggests, avainst the Govern- ment of Sir Ch-rles Tupper and against D.. Jenkins on account of it.

NEWS NOTES.

Under high license in Michizan the number of saloous has decreased by 487, while the revenue is about $75,900 larger.

it is now est mated that ten thousand people were drowned by the tidal wave on the Islan! of Yesso, the northern point of Japan.

The invasion by Venezuelan troops of British Guiana is confirmed, but Mr. Cur- zon, the Under-Secretary for Foreign

sr.

THE POPULAR CANDIDATES

PETERS SCHOOL,

The schoolroom was crowded at an early

hour with the friends and sympathizers of

the boys and girls,and many could not The Rey. Mr. Simpson

‘ The closing at St.

gain adimittar ce.

n his opening remarks spoke with satis | faction of the success of the pastyear. The | number of prpils attending had increa-ed | so that in the girls school applications had | to be refused Great progress was shown i by the excellence of the examinations In | spite of the closest ecrutiny by the ex }aminers, the number of those who

came out equal was large and

special prizes in many cases had to be given. He also referrel to the peculia circumstances attending the teaching staf?

in the way of examipation. Rev. T. H

Hunt passed the preliminary examination for B. D, standing first among candidates from all Canada. Revs. Messrs. Andre « | Scovil, V rnon and West also passed the examinations for Deacon’s Orders at vari ous times du iig the year, and Mr. Vernon Tniversity examination won firet- The mention by the speaker

upon M.

n his Uni class honors

st the honor lately conferred

| Justice Hodg-o in being elected Chancel- rr of the Uuiversity of King’s College, Win tsor, was received with applause from

the boys of the scho«! to their good friend.

The distr.bution of the many prizes by His Honor followed, and wa; inter- spersed with recitations and choruses {rom the toys and _ girls. On the prizes for Hi-tory Mr. Hodgsen bad

songs,

something to siv. They were well won. His method . f teaching bistory ena!led

Lim to put questi-ns tothe boys involving constitutional principles such as it would puzzle many older heads to define clearly , but the answers in every case were gool aud very often remarkable. He also hel j : on of his class in Genera In formation, in which the boys show d a clear and well-founded know'edge of use- ful facts end the que-t'ons of the day. —

The Rev. Mr. Stewart, af er + xpressin the great pleasure it afford: him t> be present at such an affiir in a church school, went ou to speak of the question that is now agitatng the winds of the English-speaking races—that of religious in- struction in the schools. It was gratifying to see the church inthis part of Canale facing the question so practically. He al dres e| the boys and g rls with some kind words of congratulation and counsel for their holiday conduc t, which Mr. Justice Fitzgera'd followed up with some en: orr- aging remarks for those whose faithful work bad not won prizes for th: m.

His Henor then spoke briefly to the pupils on patriotic feeling for the country whose great resources and possibilities were lyiag open to the prize-winners of the worl.

The proceed ngs were completed with the singing of the National Anthem. The following is the henor list:

GIRLS’ SCHOOL—PRIZE LIST.

Scripiure (First Form) —- Honorable mention, Lillie Pitblado, Maggie Fullerton, Arthur Cros+kill, George DeBloia, Russe}! Wa son; prize, James Peters, presented by Mr. L W. Watson. Second Form—Hon orable mention, Ailsa Shearer, Kitty Peters, Edith Hyndman; Ist prize, Mary Bartlett, presented by Rev. T. H. Hunt; 2nd, Kathleen Fitzgerald, presented by Mrs. Bartlett.

Fr nch ~ Honorable mention, Mary Bart- lett, Bernice Macleod, Edith Hyndman; prize, Norah Tooker and Audrey DeBlois, equa', presented by Mr. W. A. O. Morson. Latin, Prize, Kathleen Fitzgerald.

Arithmetic (Second Form —Honorable mention, Ev hel MacLean, Kathleen Fitz- geral’; prize, Ailsa Shearer and Edith Hyndman, cqual, presented by Mrs. Arthur Peters.

Gengraphy—Houorable mention, Kath- leen Fitzgerald; prize, Mary Bartlett.

English and Canadian History — Howor- alle men'’on, Kathleen Yitzgerald, Ailsa S!e.rer, E ith Hyndman; Ist p ize, Mary Bartlett; 2nd, Kitty Peters.

Spelling an! Dictation—Honorabie men- tion, Kathleen Fitzzerald, Ailsa Shearer, Nora Tooker, Bernice Macleod, Ethel McLean. Prize, Hazel Davison, Mary Bartlett.

Best in Examinations—lst prize, Aadry DeBlois; 2nd, Kathleen Fitzgerald.

Best in Daily Marks (First

Lower Division —Prize, Russel

a@ Suort sess

Form) Watson.

Upper Divisiou—Prize, Lillie Pitblado. (Second Form) Lower Division—Prize, Kitty Peters. Upper Division—Prize,

Mary Bartlett.

Improvement (First Form)—Arthur Croskil!, George D Blois, presented by Mr. Barilett.

Attendance, whole school—Lillie Pit- blado.

Good Conduct —Ailsa Shearer, presented | by Mrs. Bartle t.

BOYS’ SCHOOL—PRIZE LIST.

Latin.—Form 3 (prize presented by Mrs. Robiueon), R bL Cotton; Form 2, Honorable mention, J. A. Williams, prize (presented by Mr. Tidmarsh), E. Dawson.

Mathematics.—Form 3, hororab'e men- tion, E. Saunders, C. Harris; prize (pre- sented by Mr. T. J. Harri-), R L. Cotton. | Form 1, honorable mention, H. Tooker. Prizes (pre ented by Mra. beer and M-s. {ichards respectively), K. Richards and H. B-er, equal.

English History.—Form 3, honorable

} mention, H. Wadman, J. Enmao, E. Daw-

soa, R. Tomlins, J. A. Williams, C. Barris, F. May, EK. Saunders, A. Blanebard, C. Karle, H. Tidmarsh. Prize (presented by Hon. E. J. Hodgson), R. L. Cotton. Form 1, honora'le mention, K. Richards, Prize (presented by Mrs, L. McNutt), H. Beer.

Canadian History. — Form 3, honorable mentien, C. Harris, E. McNutt, E. Saun der#, J. A. Williams, R. L Cotton, H. Tidmarsh. Prize (presented by Hon. E. J. Hodgson), A. Blanchard. Form 2, honorable mention, E. 8. B'anchard. Prize (presented by Hon. E. J. Hodgson), J.8. McLeod. Special prize for progress in English and Canadian History (pre- sented by Hon. E. J. Hodson), H. Tid- marsh.

Scripture.—Form 3, honorable mention, A. Blanchard, C. Harris, F. May, F. Saundere. Prize (presented by Hon. E. J Hodg-on), R. L. Cotton.

Form 2, prize (presented by Hon. E. J. Hodgson), E. S. Blanchard. (First Form)—Honorable mention, H.

Tooker,G. Fitzgerald, H. Beer, prize presented by Mr. IF. Brecken, K. Richarda,

French, Third Form —Honorable wen- tion, R. L. Cotton. (Second For.n)—Hon- orable mention, A. Blanchard. Prizes, FE. Dawson and J. A. Williams, equal. (First Form)—Prize presented by Mr. W. L. Cotton, L. W. McNutt.

English Subjects. (Third Form)—Hor-

Affairs, does not think that there is any danger of hostilities sr sing out of the | actkn. A quaint chameleon flower has bern | found in the Isthmus of Tehuantepee, and willehortly be brought to Europe. The blossoms change color thrice daily, tecom ing white ia the n@ ning, red at nocn end

blue in the evening. |

orable menticn, F, Mav, J. Enmar, E. Saunders, C. Earle, C. Harris, A. Blanch~ ard, J. A. Willams. Prize presented by Mrs.L. Beer, R L. Cotton. (Second Form)— Honorable mention, R. Hogg, F. S. Blanchard, Pr ze presented by Mrs. L. Beer, J. 8. McLeod. [First Form]—Hon- orable mention, H. Tooker, G. Fitzgerald, t. Beer. Prize, K. Richards, Mre. J. Wil:

} liames.

‘and ali Lung affectious.

~Honorable Blanchard Hoigron,

General Information mention, R. L. Cotton, A, Prize presented by Hon. E. J. kK. Saunders.

Attendunce—Prize presented by B. F. Messervey, C. Harris.

General Improvement daring year Prize presented by Mrs. L. Beer, KE. Saund- ere.

Prize for Neatness in Work, by Mr. Pitblado, J. A. Williams.

presented

woe —

THE METHODISC CONFERENCE,

Sr. Jony, June 17. KYENING SESSION.

[he conference resumed work at 7.30, with usual devotional exercises. It was an open conference on missionary matters Vr. Carman presided, and de.vercu an address dealing with religion amoaog the indian tribes.

M ssionary rey ort was presented by the Rev. De. Evans, Secretary-trearsurer. He save the total receipts as $7044.74, P. E is and contributes, $2173.00 of this amonnt —there ix a net dccrease on the conference of $317.57.

Besides the amouat above, the late Solomon Wrizht, of Summerside, has lett a legacy of $1000, andi J. MeA. Hutching , $550 to the same fund. It is an unfortun- ate showing, however, that in the last 4 years there is $1096 64 of a decrea<e.

[he Rev. G. W. Fi her moved the adop tion of the report in a very neat speech. Phe Rev. Joseph Parkins second-d = the motion, and spoke confidently of tne faturs Government of the Church and the world. Muss Palmer re- presenting the W. M. 35., addressed the conference aud made a very favorable im- pression.

Rev. Dr. Pope moved a vote of thanks to Miss Palmer for her able address. Ses sivn closed.

since God is tu the

Friday Morning, June i9.

Afterthe usual devotional exerci-es, presided over by the new Pre ilent, Ry.

. Marshall, the minutes were read sud adopted.

A warm discussioa was carried on on tl e the children’s fund and rebates of $20 were made to Courtney Bay circuit and ety mission, also ou Sheffield cire iit for $15. Wesley Memorial, Moncton, $15 was voted down. A rebate of $2@ to Fairville circuit was granted.

Next, Sabbath supplies for the evan- gelical palpits were passed and the Rev. Mr. Huestes and the Rev. Mr. Bond of the Wesleyan and the Book Room addressed the conferense oa the condition of those interests,

$18,000 of books and periodical s were sold during the year. There wasa profit of $429.00 in the year’s business. The Wesleyan has been running on the $1 basis forone year and the cond tion on the whole is not as bal as was expected, but there is still a deficit of $149.60 on the

ear.

3,750 Wesleyans are circulated, and 567 new subscribers have been allel, bat 420 have dropped out leaving on'y an increase of about 150 on the year.

N. B. confereac2 has 10950 sub cri rs and P. E. Island 289 and 1800 in N.S aid some copies going into every pur. cf the earth. Tue ba'a ice of accounts show a surplus of $969 to the good of the Book Mouse. The Rev. Mr. Bond spo'ce in be- half ofthe Wesl-yan, an! contessed the paper to be not al! he wanted it to be bat by the help of the brethera he can make it very much better. ile begged the con- ference to help him to put it in every home.

A resolution complimenting these bre- thren wa3 unan mously passed.

A committee was app inted to look into the missionsry deficiency question, to find ont the cause of the heavy falling off in 1 e@ receip 8s.

Committees are meeting and business is rushing. The afternoon session was occu- piel with the eupernumery fund matters.

The reciepts were as follows for the con- erence, including the ministers subserip- ions, $2277.39, a net increase of $48.29 on the year.

Dr. Evans presented the report of the zneral fund, which was generally sati-fac- tory. Ministers have paid $3582 and tbe :eople $3046, showing that the ministers are the largest sub-cribers to this fund.

Tue report ofthe board of examiners was passed. The par-onage aid fund com- mittee reperted through Rev. Thomas Allan and the treagurer’s account was rea- dered.

Conference adjourned to 7.30.

EVENING SESSION. Friday June 19.

This session was occupied by the eus- tentation fund committee. The report was given by the secretary, Rev. John Gold- smith. The president gave a short address which explained the purpose of the fund, viz. to supplement the salaries of Ministers on the poorer circuits. Thereport showed 4 net amoust received $2,200.00. The largest amount ever reported for this fund. Chis is an increase of over $300 on the year, and the home missionaries are happy in the prospect of a small addition to their stipend. The secretary in a very vivid address showed the actual po-ition of the preachers. There was shown a gross de- ficiency on Minister’s salaries of $19,907, or when supplemented by the missiouary grant a net deficiency of $15,329.00. The speech was very able and interesting and received a very attentive hearing. The Rev. J. Sellar seconded the motion with a brief address.

The representa'ive of the Ladies Aid Society, Mrs. Stephen King, wife of the Post Office Inspector, read the report ¢f the sustentation fuad of St. John, which was well reeved. The report of the society was taken up section by section and ci cuseed.

It Does tho Business,

If you want to know what M'"!er’s Emul- sion of Norwegian Cud Liver Of! will do for a consumptive patient, ask o.e who bas tried it. Ask anyone who has used it in lung troubles of any kind. | What they say about Miller’s Emulsion shall be its recommendation. It is the finest prepara- tion of its kind in the world and is worth its weight in gold to a consumptive suffer- er, whom it will raise from a bed of sick- ness to health and strength of body and mind, giving a new lease of life. Thous- ands testify to the value of Miller’s Emul- sien. Miller's Emulsion is the great nerve strengthener and blood maker, and cures Coughs, Colds, Bronchitis, Scrotula In Big Bottles, 50c. and $1, at all Drug Stores.

China and Glassware at th> Cheap Crock- ery Store.— W. P. Colwill. junel0—4w d&w

The hot weather is here. You will need

a hammock. See our large stock of new and pretty hammocks, al! kinds,al! prices, from 75c to $4 each.—Geo, Carter & Co., fancy goods, ete. jl8 lw Strawberries and ice cream at the Crowao Confectionery tc-night. ji8

Just received—The Strand, Nickle and Penny magazines just received at McMillan & Hornsby’s.

There 1s a very fine display of Crockery, !

en] 38 OSB e@eBWseG&OS9

ai the Heat of the ’ Ejection Keep Coal.

Kither side like soda—the ma- jority like soka cool and well- tlavored—the kind we keep.

== >

Polls open ¢ y—mark your ballot thas ie

Red Messina Orange, Cherry Rt pe, Pea 2. Pine Apple, e.c.,

et

VW REDDIN Phin 8.

“CO side.”

= > @® @ oe @ ® @® 82.2 2 02.2 8 8

“=. Ss & @&+t.°. 24 2] @®

CBVWVA*VVS VV ey By a Large VWajority.

The Popular Ciuz Stoie. The Largest Stock. The Lowesi Prices.

REDDIN BROS

Opposite P. O. rr T NJ VE ww TRE LAW SOCIETY,

The Annual Meeting cf the Members of the Law Society of Prince Kiward Island, will be held at the Law Library, in the new Law Courts Building, in Charlotte town, on Monday, jthe inst ae the hour of for the election of Gilic-rs and the trans ection of all other business of the said Seciety. By order,

F. L. HA+Z \RD,

june20.

\ 4 \ : » é ‘ é \

if \

are making a mistake by not luy- lng a Bievele now, Lovely weather, roads,etc. A good dis- count for ca-h or Examine our stock of Refiiserators, Oil Stoves and Ice Cream Freezers and compare prices with ‘other deslers.

DODD & ROGERS

time,

é \ é \ é & é X F ® é \ é \ é é \ é ‘ é ‘ é & Z >»

—_—-

TEA-PARTY. Dominion Day,

BEDFORD STATION,

Nine miles from Ch’town, in the centre of a beautifel country, in the vicinity of the great watering place, and quite near the North Shore, the Acadia and other Hotels, and only a few minutes’ drive from McDBDon- ald’s great summer residence, in faet, in the midst of all that is beantifé] and charming, will certainly eclipse everything of the kind this season. Having the superior advantages of time, place, and surroundings to- gether with the fu'l determination of all concerned to plesse and entertain in ‘royal manner,” All wha.agre gp fortunate as to come may be sure lofa “High Old Time.” Besides afi the amusements such as Games, Wheels of Fortune, Swings, Music, Bowling Alley, usual at the very best of teas. The Bedford tea will have the distinguisbed honor of introducing | several rare attractions never before | at such gatherings and only recently | introduced and brought tothe Island. The Gramophone and Teme Bears | alone are worth going a distance to see. You can put on your best clothes and looks and have your pic. tures taken. The _ distinguished League of the Cross Brass Band will | come by Special train from Ch'town. There will be a Dinner Table,to look at even will give an appetite, and Strawberry, Ice Cream and Oyster , Tables, Refreshment Saloons, every? | thing in fact that will please and de- light the eye, taste and hearing of visitors, or as Bill Nye would gay, that will make this Tea a “Great and Mighty Confederation of Wonders.” Should Dominion Day prove unfavor- able the Tea will be continued en following day. Besides the regular trains running at reduced rates, a special willleave Sh’town at 8.30 a. m. (standard) returning will leave Bedford at 4.30 p. m.

SEC. OF COMMITTEE.

|

29th day of June, eleven o’clock a. in.,

Secretary.

WP MINX ITAVIATULHY

YOU

BO RL NM aM VME hI LI a LL LE LI LE LI MOM Vell LO.

? \ PXPrIr.Ir rua he

TELEGRAPHIC.

Seeorst D:sparours to THE EXAMINER

CANADIAN NEWS.

Tha.’So0” Canal---Prospect of a Good Price for Hay.

Orrawa, June 25.

Five vessels were locked through the Cavadian “Soo” canal one day ta-t week. The+tétal length of vessels was 1051 feet, and their tonnage 4918.

Advices have bees received at the De- partment of Trade and Commerce showing that the hay cropin both England and France is very light this year. Canad an hay will therefore likely realize good prices,

——__@——s

BRITISH NEWS,

—-

Rumored Resignation of Me. Balfour — Education Bill Dropped.

~

j.oxvox, June 23.

A hastily summoned council was assem- bled at the Foreign Office this forenoon, and sat foran hour. It is rumored that the Hon. Arthur Balfour, First Lord of the Trea-ury aujd Government leader in the Hoase of Commons, has resigned from ri the Cabinet.

Rumors of the resignation of Mr. Bal- four cannot be confirmed. When the House of Commons resumed its sitting iv the committee of the whole on the Educa- tion Bill to-day, Mr. Balfour moved that the chairman leave the chair, which motion is equivalen: to dropping the Bill fur the present session.

PAST ATLANTIC SERVICE.

Tenders Received at Ottawa.

Orrawa, Jane 23.

Tenders for the Fast Atlantic Steamship Service were received at the High Com- wssioner’s office in London up to June *@beayl to-day the package containing théns feached the Department of Trade and Commerce. The tend:rs will not be opened until Hon. Mr. Ives returns to Ottawa.

Deceased Wife's Sisters’ Bill.

Lonpon, June 23. The Heuse of Lords to-day passed the seouudl reading of the deceased wife’s Sisters’ bill, 142 to LLY, A cour-e of Hood’s Sarsaparil'a this spring may be the meanscf keeping you wel] and hearty all summer.

—_——_

FISHING TACKLE—JONHNON & JOHNSON,

‘SUMMER SHOWERS.

The soil is now in splendid condition for putting in TURNIP SEED.

Be sure and buy the best kind. It is

Haszard’s

Improved and is for sale at

~ Carter's Seed Store

Charlottetown, June 11 dy & wiy.

Black Diamond Line.

c es Mol Se mre, Senn S

The SS. Coban, sailing from Montrea Tuesday morning, June 23, will be due at CLarlcttetown, Friday morning, June

26th, and will sail for St. John’s, Nfl, via Sydnev, carrying horees, cattle and sheep on deck and produce under deck, at low- est possible rates. For further particulars as to freight and passage, apply to

PEAKE BROS. & CO.,

Agente.

Ch’iown, june 22, 1296.

Have You a Bike ?

Well, vou will wanta pair of our Bike Snoes. We have nice cne3 in Black and Tan. Whea you hear theprices and see them yon will buy sure. Dandy’s at $1.25; better. ones $1.59 a pair —worth near double the money. Head- quarters for Bicycle Shoes.

4. E, McEACHEN,

THE SHOK MAN

*. re) . Public Tea Meeting ~ The inhbabitanis of Murrav Harbor South intend holding a Grand Public Tea j) their new hall on Wednesday, the 8th day of July, next. The directors in charge intend to make this the Tea of the season. Come,and bring your friends with you, as agood time may be ex pected. Tea cn the tabies at 12 o’clock. Admission for Tea, alults, 25 ceuts; children 12 cents. Proceeds in aid of the Hall. By order of the committee.

(Signe {) J. R. PROWSE,

i Murray Harbor South, Seo’y. | June 17th 1895. june 19, dy li wky 3i.

einen

pm a = Se

. TUESDAY, JUNE 23, 1896.

«Nothing

ee

UT oh, what pos-iblities— for difference in the clothes.

buy the possibly worthless clothing at Paton’s. Can’

grade. None but the best, the very best of each style. In cloth, which is quite a differeat thing from grade of eloth. two. proves that the best is the cheape:t.....

‘They

ant style. We are proud of them, you will be too sild at anything near the priee b2fore—letter tailored fits that were only fair before But we've counted the costa

and the net profits will be more to us from the larzer business.

$S Double Breasted

Ocean Accident

Assurance @o. Capital, - - $2,000,000.090

All lines of personal accident assurance written.

m&. R. BROW,

AGENT

we &% “@ cage

Charlottetown.

White Canvas Shoes. — “THEY ARE 80 6091.”

During warm weather in the larger Canadian cities and through the United States White Canvas Shoes have been very much worn of late years. They promise to be in greater demand than ever this year. A little pipe clay in the morning makes them as white aS snow. We have them in Ladies’ Men’s and Boys.

J. M. McLEOD & Co.

STRAWBERRIES

may be enjoyed in all their delicious flavour in the ice-cold Soda Water at

WATSON’S DRUGSTORE.

et

*

EQUR HOPE

Ts in our young men. To them we offer the results of our years of arduous toil, crystalized ard systematizel into purely mechanical skill. This is yours) Thrown in with every suit cf clothes, from the cheapest dome:- tic clotts to the most expensive English broadcloth Good day for an order, when going to vote.

. JOHN T. McKENZIE.

to wear .-- but clothes.”

’ - —= ar Oy ho Good Worsted Coa‘s aud Vests $5.75, $659, 57.00 and %

Here’s one impossibility, Can’t

t even buy the so-called poor style we include the king ot

Many dealere try to confuse the For instince we ean sell you Clay Cloth but no secon] grad: Worsted. way we cm sell youa suit in tis cloth siitadle for spr-ng and summer wear for $10, whic}

And by the

lack worstel suits are leady

VM ’ Cl thi Three hundred b nus j ; 6én S 0 ne. this morning—suits at the top notch of eleg.

are better suits than ws ever

To be sure this lessens the pro.

nd calculated the possible re.

sults—a greater clothing business The benefit is yours in present and future economy -.

$5.50 Serge suits from $5 to

James Paton & Co,

Monarch of all---

ROYAL OAK SOAP,

Unequalled. Unapproazhed for the money. Made here,

All Grocers $2 Vill Buy a fusband,

Fathor, broiher or son a pair of those tan bcots we are selling off. We have sold a lot of them duriag the past week, but there are quite a number left yet. Also Men’s Tan Shoes for $1.50 a pair. Extra good value. Call and see them. :

R. K. JOST,

STAMPER’S CORNER

Juue 12

Hard Coal!

Landing to-day per schr

Orinico,

600 Tons Hard Coal. (Superior Quality.)

Egg & Chestnut Sizes.

C. Lyons & Co

jone 15 | .wk—Pat & Guar

“Lily Queen” is the

Best.

“Lily Queen” Flour is made trom a mixture of Manitoba Ne. 1 Hard and the best Ontario Winter White Wheat. It makes one of the finest Family Flours in Canada _ to-day, and has given the best of satisfaction to our custom ers and ourselves.

Beer & Goff's.

Charlottetown, June 11, 1896.

We Recommend

anyone having trouble with their eyes to get them properly tested, and if needing glasses, have them fitted to suit,

No expense incurred to find evt if you need them. Evenings by special seppomt ment.

G. H. TAYLOR,

Graduate Optician. North Side Queen Square, Ch’town.

,

Auction Sale

The City of Charlottetown will cell at public Auction on the Market Square, a 120’clock, noon, on Wednesday, the 240 day of June, 1896, “

One Deuble Jigger, One Set Double Harness. (Both in good order.) Terms cash. a City Clerk’s Office. H. M. DAVISON, June 17, 1896 City Clerk. june 17—~3: eed,

A Wonderful Barga

—~—IN

Cream Sheeting

72 inches wide, 18¢ents per yard)

y Received To-day

600 y. rds Extra Fine Crcan Sheeting, 72 inches wide strong. with great wear-r-sisting qralities,

This is

i

Ewery Housekeeper in Ch’town

, —~*-—Should see this Sheeting —= ciered in Gharisteconn, TWO) - YARDS - WIDE, EXTRA - FINE- AND - STRONG

STANLEY BnOa,

omc per yrd STANLEYBROS,