a

Dr a ee By

Pin ee ee -

«i

THE DAILY EXAMINER °

A

TH b POPULAR SANDIDATES | |

KING'S: A, C. Maedonald. WEST QUEEN'S: Dr. Jenkins, QUEEN'S: Alexander Martin. WEST PRINCE: Edward Hackett. EAST PRINCE: Richard Hunt,

THE DAILY EXAMINER.

JUNE 18,

East

1896.

SENATOR WOOD'S VISIT. e walk and co

sina by th nversation

lemen who have recently visited

of the gen!

this Provint

issues of

and addressed the people on

the the day, *n impartial

unprejudiced observer must conclude that

Sir Charles Tupper is

friends and supporters. It

fortunate in his was remarked

by an observer Lere that “ no one would take Mr. Dickey to boodle gove ronment.”

slightly altered, might

the Hon. Senater Wood. A

he a met ber of a

The same rem: rniog

be 1 rade concer

man of high

the root of the matter, shows that the Con

tion meeting of King’s College University, ield yesterday, made Chance llor of the i | niversity This is the highest honor in the gift of the University to bestow, and the Master of the Rolls succeeds the Very Rev. Dean Gilpin. Furthermore, the

i education the

ties; and

and |

| prophec:

j and the results, in the foliow.rng pentinent | way: * Prophecy—Land would not be driven

character, as well as position and ability, his words must be influentia over an intelligent electorate w j ing to be con- | vincead by the weigntof facta id argu- ment. This is particularly the case in the discussion of the Manitoba question. Sena: | tor Wood is a strong Protestant i an able lawyer. He is, moreover, above the | suspicion of being induced to “ play into the hands of the Catholics.” He goes to | j

da_ainst inter-

the Pro

federation c provid

by the

mpact ference Government of the denominational schools in existence atthe tite of subsequently established, traces the course of the difficulty beginning, de scribes the various proceedings taken before the courts. interprets the ja the Privy Council, declares that

vince with the union and

from the

lgments

of and

as a Protestant he is forced to admit that |

has been violated by thie

and that the Government

of Canada are.

the Greenway Party,

compact

in good

—— remecy tne

and Parliament faith grievance

\ 1 and honor, bound to

which has been declared to

exist His explanation of the Manitoba

was exceedingly eflec

it will be

case last evening tive; and we have no doubt that g and at evening. In Senator

equally so at Montague this evenin Murray River to-m respect to the trade question also. Wood's appeal to the plished facts is overwhelming.

TrOW

logic of accom

—- 2+er+e

RESULT OF THE CONSPIRACY

Iw the course of his rattling speech de- livered at Souris last evening, im support of the candidature of Mr. A. C. Macd John McLean, E-c., touched upon a very ous circumstance. He pointed out

onald,

suspici that the Liberal-M:Cartby:te- Patron nego first of ot

when the

tiations were began as early as the the

Parliament, and were going

January—just before meeting

on

Liberal caucus was held ; and he argued

that the Parliamentary obstruction to

defeat the Remedial Bil,

hoist, etc e

the motion for

the six months’ all resulted

from the combination then formed. We have nodoult that Mr. McLean’s conclu- sion is right. McCarthy and other dis-

gruntled pelisieions wanted the Manitoba School Question kept open as a means of ord and dividing and M: and most of his followers were constrained,

etirring up religious disc

the people at the polls ; Laurier

in order that a party triumph might be obtained as against the Government, to follow the plan of campaiga—invented, probably, by Farrer. However ihis may be, vyoie te have been broughi and will be obliged to pay the an additional session of Parl amounting to about half a million doilars. _ ee

A “JUG*dANDLED” PROPOSAL.

compelled to ought never election, co-t of ament,

the people, are now upon a question which up at an

Tre Montreal Star remarks that what-

ever may be said in favor of coming to an

agreement with the Americans to take

two tar ff walls that follow the pro-

best

down tne Casa lian electurate *91 upon

prepe a!— eT

border—and the nounced judgment in the that could be said for this tainly no one can offer a plausible reavon for tearing down our wall while the Amer- ican barricade remains standing. This would mean :

“( (1) That the American farmer would

share our :narket, but that the Cana- dian farmer could not share his. “ (2) That the American manufacturer

could slaughter his surplus output in Canaia, thus keeping his own market from demoralization, and that the Cana- dian manufacturer would have no such privilege in the United States.

(3) “Thatthe American farmer and manufacturer would have the custom of live millions of people added to their markei, while the Canadian farmer and manufacturer would not gain a single new patron.

(4) “That our farmers and manufac- turers would thus be forced into compe- tition with farmers aud manufacturera possessing a market of seventy millions,

while they would only te compelled to meet our competition vut of the seventy.

(5) That it would be very easy for the American manufacturers, with their own market safe, to set eystem@ically at work to — yy Our manufacturers by under ing them al! over Canada for a time,

our manufacturers woull be ab-ol- utely unable to strike w single blow in re taliation.

in five millions

while

(6) Thatthe American farmer could make his Canadian rival share his bard times and come down to the lowest price

he (the American) could get for any pro- ducts he might have in abundance while noes iazall his “plams” to himself.

(75 That, in short, we would be giviog the Americans a new market aod getting nothing in return.”

These points, pithy and convincing as they are, ought to be conned farmer in this province.

y every

} |

|

| that in ten years every civi

| HONORS FOR THE MASTER OF THE

ROLLS, By unanimous election, the Honourable Bdward Jarvis li ylgson, Master of the

Rolls of this Province, wa2, at a Convoca-

will have the of Civil

sia which

1 Chancellor

, leur f ry degree Ot

newly appoint Law,

honora

conferred upon him at the Bax

takes place to-day at Windsor. Dr. Hodgson already holds the honorary de gree of LL. D. of Laval University, and Ly reason of his deep interest in University

additional honors are con- deserving of the Hodg-

new dign

ferred on one eminently i stinction We cor

acquisition of

vratulate Dy

son on the his

also the University in having filled the important position ot the Chan- cel orship with amin of such acknow | lived ab lity a. TRIED AND FOJNOD WANTING Tue Mark Lane Express, one cf the leading British author:ties on ag lture, when summing up the position of, the English farmer last year, compared the

}

great free trade leaders

s of the

out of cultivation by the repeal of the corn laws Fact—Nearlv driven out. » } } » } . Prophecy—Land owners have to fear from free trade ip Fact—Rents and agricultural land values Lave fallen from 30 to 50 per cent. Prophecy—In a country growing in population and advancing in prosperity, land always in value and without

3,500,000 acres have been

nothing corn.

Increases

any help from the owners Fact—-If all the land in cultivation twen- ty years ago was worth £50 an acre, and

has fallen 40 per cent., that is a loss of £20 ap acre.

Prophecy—The land of produce 25,090,000 quarte annum.

Fact—In 1862 we grew 17,600,000 quar- ters; in L892 about 7,000,000

Prophecy—We should always have a protection of 103 61 per qiarteron wheat in the shape of carriaze fiom abroad.

Facts—Freights for wheat a e now be- ‘ow 2s a quarter, and it has been carried free as ballast.

Prophecy we might as well doubt that the sun would rise on the morrow as doubt lized have followed our

England would rs of wheat per

nation on earth would free trade example.

Fact—Notacinge nation on earth has followed our example, and all are heavily taxing our goods in return for a free mar- ket bere.”

The Montreal Gazette remarks that

tifty years of experience in Great Britain has shown free trade, as respects the inter estsfof agriculture, to have failed in every pro-

ib

way to meet the expectations of its has fallen rents have declined ; considerable

moters. Farming land value ; areas have gone out of wheat cultivation ; he product of the wheat crop has been re- duced two-thirds; no country has followed

the British example.

e+e

THE LAST RESORT.

ee

. Ir is supposed that the time for discus- The Grit

resorting to the whiskey

sion is past. s, beaten upon the

stump, are now

bottle. We hope that all clergymen and respectable men of whatever denomination will unite to denounce this attempt ‘o lebauch the electors.

2+ e+e —__—__—_—_——_——

—————

CAMPAIGN NOTES,

—A Toronto paper asks: “Will the maintenance of ‘rank tyranny’ in Manitoba compensate Ontario for the upheaval of ite industries and the destruction cf ite pros perity?” This is the question which pru- dent voters all over the country are asking themselv2s.

—Considerable interest has been aroused which will have a beneficial effect on the independ fent voter, | y the speech m ade by

Sir Charles Tupper at Exeter, Ontario, a few ion ago, In which he denounced as a grit fal echood bo statement made by | Laurier that he r Charles) was a mil- lionaire as oy aaa of his political career. He suid be was a poor man, and

die now would leave less money to his beirs than did the late Sir John Macdonald. This prompt denial from Bir Charles effectually robsthe gritsef the canvass uscd extensively among indepen- dent voters.

should he

— Exeter Advocate: TLe opponents of the Remedial Bil talk very glibly of the great principles involved. The great principle involved is simp'y the right of the Roman Catholics of Mavitoba to spend their own woney, in the education of their own children, in accordance with the dic- tates of their own consciences—a right they bargained for and were solemnly guaranteed before Manitoba entered the union. They don’t ask for a ceat of Pro- testant money, but merely for their own meney. Why not let them lave what belongs to them ? Why should we hump our backs, like cats in the presence of a strange dog, at a bill which provides th:t the school taxes which are taken from Catholics shali be returned ‘o them for the suppert of their own schoo's ?

—Moncton Times: On while Grit newspapers in the Maritime Provinces were sending broadcast the statement that Dr. Montague, Minister of Agriculcure, had resigned because he could not endorse the Governmeat’s school policy, Mr. Montague was sitting on the platform with Sir Charles Tupper at St. Mary’s in Outario, before an andience of 5,000 people, and speaking at the great demoastration in London. The Minister is not anjoying very good health, and has been unable to speak as often as he would wish, and this fact is se’z-d upon by the disreputable Grit correspondents as an ex cuse for sending out reports that are abso- lutely untrue. A partisan press is bad in the eyes of some people, but a press so prostituted by partizans is not encourag- ing fur those who would like to see our

Thursday last

political contests conducted with some show of decency and honesty. pininticiatiiaaiiaemeeinsimimennminecnenan “Creamery shipping butter to the

Chicago markets paid 41} to 51 cents per 100 Ibs f r April milk.”—Chicago Pro- duce Report, June 13. Patrons of our Centra! Creamery received from 52 cents to $1.10, an average of 80 cents! After all, our dairy patrons receive more for thei milk than those of the States.

THE METHODIST CONFERENCE, 16.

At the opening of the ministerial ser— vice at 2.30, the President, Isaac Howie, presiding, the Revs. C. Comber and F. W. H. Pickles led in prayer. Oa calling the roll 51 ministers answered to their names. The question of character was taken up district by district, and one name was entered as having resigned, and laid over uatila future session,

Sr. Jouy, June

« - = OBITUARY.

At Brookvale, Lot 30, on the 8th imet.,

Mary A. Smith. eldest daughter of Jolm

' and*Bridget Smith passed out of

{

this life in the 33rd year of her age. en in delicate health for | for three weeks |

‘10 life eternal, Deceased had b bat

some years, about

| previous to her death she gradually sank

Probationers were passed ona stage,— |

Henry Pierce and Hedley B. Balderson for | ordination.

Three Years’ Probationers.— Wallace H. Bryenton, Levi J. Leard, Hedley 1D. | Marr, H.S. a Josiah Champion, S. A. Baglev, J. A. Ivee.

Two Yeare’ Probationers.—W chavan, L. R. McDonald, R. A. Joho Dvstant.

One Year Probationers.- R. J. hell, George Ross, W. E. Smith, Fulton, W. B. Tennant.

The following candidates were received : Herbert E. Thomas, H. C. Rice, Ernest L. Smith, D. R. Chowan.

The Rev. Dr. Carman is an l we shall soon be

a Colpitte,

Camp- R. G.

expected this

a. , in full swivg of Seenarerane work.

The changes in the circuits on P. E Island far are as follows :

Char lottet wn—G. M. Camptell, W. J.

Kieby. Little York—R.Opie. Corewall

H. RK. Baker. Winsloc—W. J. Howard. Pewnal—E. C. Turner, Vernon R ver— J McConnell. Montague-H. Penna.

Murray Harb r—--W. B. Thomas. Souri:— J.S. Esty. Mount Stewart—A. D. Me- Leod.

SUMMERSIDE DI:sTRICT.

Ww. Weddall. Bedeque Tryon— J. Goldsmith,

Summerside—R. --(}. C. P.. Palmer.

Margate -F. A. Whitman. G. and H. River—H. Pierce. Bideford —C. H. Min-

aton. Alberton—T. Hicks. i. Slackford.

The brethren are all in good feeling and a good conference is anticipated.

We-t Cape—

LITERARY NOTES,

The July number of the Delineator is called the summer number, and is remark able on account of several new departures. Firat and foremost is the addition of two superb colored plates—one devoted to ladies, misses’ and childreu’s fashions, and one to millinery and its accessories. The regular millinery department is also materially enlarged and improved. The magazine has been given a bandsome new cover; its make-up is changed and it is printed on finer paper thaa hitherto. An- other innovation is the first half of a love story by Julia Magruder. In addition toa eomp'ete illustrated resume of the season’s fashions, this number is one making a s;ecial appeal to young mothers, Dr. A. Schroeder discussing the care of the baby’s bealth in summer, Eleanor Brown giving a delightful description of a baby’s first reception party, and an illustrated article being devoted to infantile attire. Woman’- opportunities are broadly considered by Mary Calwalader Jones, while the pursuit of literature as a profession is given experi-

enced exposition by Agues Repplier. Dr. F. J. Leviseur continues his talks on beauty with instructions as tothe care of

the hair. In addition toa aprightly ac- count of a fourth of July party , by Lucia M. Robbins, aod a paper on the : furnishing and decoration of dinieg-roome, by Francis Leeds, there are the ueual well-stocked departments devoted to tea table chat, searonable cookery, household sanitation, new books, fancy etitches and embreider- ies, lace making, knitting, tatting, ete. With the added attractions of this great Woman’s Magazine, ita subscription price of one doliar a year is more than ever a marvel.

Address all commmnications to the Dc- liaeator Publishing Co., of Toronto, Ltd., 33 Richmond St. West, Toronto, Ont.

Subscription price of the Delineator, $1.00 per year, or l5c. per single copy.

-—_—-

Out of weakness comes strenzth when the blood has been purified, enriched and vital'zed by Hood's Sarsaparilla.

The Bills advertising the Misses Web-

ing of London, Eng., have arrived and vow adorn the store windows «cf our

principal merchants. From a glimpse at the excellent litegraphs it can easily be detected that the entertainment to be given by those talented ladies will be novel upique and decidedly interesting. temember the date viz., this day week Plan of hall on exhibition on and after Monday next.

The furaiture sale at Mrs. Kennedy’s residence Hillsborough Square, at 11 o'clock to-morrow morning, June 19th, offers a good chance to buy nice clean furniture at bargains, as all must be sold.

The hot weather is here. You will need a hammock. See our large stock of new and pretty hammocks, all kinds,all prices from 75c to $4 each.—Geo. Carter & Co., fancy goods, etc. jl3 lw

Strawb_rries and ice cream at the Crown Confectionery to-night. j.8 tf

Ice cream and strawberries at the Crown Confectionery to-night. jis tf

>

FISHING TACKLE—JOHNSON & JOHNSON,

——

STEAMER

“CAM PANA,”

Quebec Steamship Company,

_ fine steamship is now running regularly between Montreal and Charlottetown, calling at Quebec, Father Point, Gaspe and Perce.

Elegantly Furnished for the Passenger Trade—Electric Lights throughont.

Freight carried at reasonable rates, and handled with Great care. Special rates made for Dry Goods, or any large quantity or merchandize.

Eggs Carricd Very Cheap. The sailing dates are:— From Montreal.

&th June

From Ch’town. ist. June

22nd * 15th “ 6th July 29th «:¢ 20th “ 13th July 3rd Aug. 2ith ita. * 10th Aug =a 6 24+ ©

14th Sept. 4th Sept.

CARVELL BROS., Agents, May 28th—2aw (1 4), 2m

till death brought an end to her sufferings.

She was always kind and charitable, and shared the at flection ot - her acquaint Sinces; no won der, then, that she was he- | loved by her si-ters and brotbers and that the cup of their sorrow was brimming on

/

church of which she was alw

account of he eiheaacivte from their midst. They were bappy ip the thought, however, that she was entering on a happier _life, fortified as she was bythe rites<of the rays a faithful

member. On Wednesday morning « large concourse of people followed her rema'ns to St. Joseph's CG emetery. To her grief-

stricken parents au ae ywing sisters and brothers we tender our heart-felt sym- pathy.

NOMINATED

By a Large Majority.

ee

The Popular Drug Store. The Largest Stovk. The Lowest:Prices.

REDDIN BROS

Opposite P. O.

eget Swwe2e

Lemonade Tablets,

To thoze who canro' come for SODA WATER they can have a glass of lemonade Ly merely

diseol vie gf tal A bott'e of t folding poc for a bicycle run. We have them.

AW ABODE Phnb,

i i i i

blet in water. hese tablets and THI

a

ket cup, THING

=> ® & @ 2. oe @ © ©] @©]62 6 28 4 2 ™@

, $ ’ 4 é ’ é é i v é ¢ . ’ &

YOU

are making a mistake by not luy- Ing a Bicycle now. Lovely

weather, roads,etc. A good dis count forcash or time. Examine our stock of Refiizeratore, § Oil Stoves and Ice Cream Freezers and compare prices with other dealers.

$ DODD & ROGERS ¢

bi Nraaeeeen

DDO CUM WUM UM CMI CLD CLM CM PH ULM MOM MM LF LM MI EM a CL Me ME LF ML nL LI LPL LM VM LP LP LI LT.

Black Diamond Line.

The SS.Bonavista, sailing {rom Montrea Tre-day morning, June 16, will be due'at CLarlottetown, Friday morning. June 19th, and will sail for St. John’s, Nfld., via Sydnev, carrying horses, cattle and sheep on deck and preduce under deck, at low- est possible rates, For further particulars as io freight and rassage, apply to

PEAKE BROS. & CO., Agents Ch’town, june 17, 1896.

Hard Coal!

Landing’ to-day per schr Orinico, 690 Tons Hard Coal. (Superior Quality.) Egg & Chestnut Sizes.

U. Lyons & Co.

june 15 1 .wx—Pat & Guard

general

\ TANTED.—\ servant girl for housework—Apply to Miss Annie Alley, Yrince Street. sin- dy

|

TELEGRAPHIC

Seno. L

DespaTCHRS TO THE esammmas

BRANCH RAILWAYS AGAIN,

What Senator Scott Has to Say

Regarding Them.

The Goverament Denoanced for Building Branch Railways in P. E. Island.

Ortawa, June 18. addressing the Ottawa electors on nomination day Senator Scott, who was Secretary of State under McKenzie, and who wil) undoubtedly be a Cabinet Minis- ter should the Liberals succee] in this e’ec tion, madea fierce denunciation of the Tupyer Government, and asked why sould the citizens of ‘Ottawa be compel- led to pay one hundred and _ twenty-five thousand dollars, their share of the twelve

In

ment supporters. The Liberals are mak- ing a strong canvass that the Government

propose to spend millions building rail- ways in the noriheast corner of the

Dominion, while neglecting Ottawa city.

PROGRESS OF THE CAMPAIGN

The Candidature of Sir Adolphe P. Caron,

The Patron Candidate Will Withdraw in Favor ef Rufus Pop,

June 18. Thereappears to have been a misunder- standing regarding Sir A. P. Caron’s can- didature in St. Maurice and Three Rivers. Sir Adolphe was not present at the nom- imation and his name put forward without his consent. So there is no doubt that the ex-Po-tmaster General will retire at an early day leaving the field and an victory to Desaulniers, who repre- sented St. Maurice in the lact parliament. It is ste ated | here that Willard, the Patron can wieate will retire in Compton, allowing

Rufus Pope to go in unoppoced,

A ea DISASTER.

MONTREAL,

was

In cY Casy

the Coast of France.

—-—

She Had 350 Persons on Board—Two of the Ship's Company Picked Up

Lonvoy, June 18.

A despatch received here reports that the British steamer Drummoad Cast!e, which sailed from Table Bay on the 2: 3rd ult., for this port with 359 persons on board, has been sunk near Ushant, the most western of the islands of the coast of Brittania, France. Two of the ship’s company have been picked up bv a fish- ing ves-el. The Drummond Casile had a large passenger list.

—_ —-—_—__—

Anothar Fire at Amherst.

‘iauunnss, June 15. The stores of J..M. Currie and A. D. Taylor were last evening gutted by fire.

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

Garier’s Seed Store

Charlottetown, June 11 dy & wky.

FOR SALE.

Thesubseriber being about to retire from business, offers for sale his pro :erty at Morell cousisting of about 6) acres of Jand, with dwelling house, Store, Warehouses, "Barns, andother bui'dings ‘This properly, in the ceatre ofa pepulous district, is a de- irable one, well situated tor business, within a shert distance of the Railway Station, and not far from More}! River and St Peter’s Harbor. Churches, Schsol House, Stareh Factory, Chees+ Factory, etc, lie very near Will be sold ata bargain

WILLIAM STERNS Movell,

Junels—dy awéwkylmth NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that in pur u- ance oithe l!Sth section of the * Dominion Elections Act,” the ageot appointed by P. A, MelIntyre, Esquire, one o! the candidates for election in the “Electoral distric’ of King’s, rE 1” toact for him in the forthe ming el-c:ion, is Archib:ld Curric, of Souris, in said ¢ county, Merchant.

DENNIS MURPHY, Returning Officer. Dated at Geo’town, rm, the léth day of June, 'S96,

NOTICE,

Notice is hereby given thatin pursuance ef the Meth s ction of the “lominion F lect ons act,’ the agent appoi ted by Augustin: Colin McDonald, E-qguire, one of the candi ‘ates for election in the E'ectoral Distri‘t of King’s, P EI,toact for him in the fou thcoming election, is John A, Mathieson, of George town, in said t ounty, Barrister-at-Law

DENNIS MURPHY. Returning Officer

Dated at Georgetown, the léth dayof June, %

and one-half millions pledged to build branch railways in P. E. Island, asa, bribe to the Islanders to return Govern-

harming: orrect. mfortabl 2 ainty, ressy, urable. erfect, opular, leasing,

From far and ne

O,¢g

We have ’em, all prices.

“Give us,

N

The Drummond Castle Sunk Of |

: THURSDAY,

JUNE 18,

HAPPY GO LUCKY.

Easy, breezy, happy-gc-lucky or daint- ily dressy shirts—for men or boys. spring assortment i3

The

in fall feather— a

stock fuller of comfort suggestions for the

summer days than we ever

before could

show you.—JAS. PATON & CO.

Cyances In UNpeRWEAR are now the approved order of the dress programme.

Lig

ht weights rule everywhere—lightest

prices rule here—JAS.PATON & CO.

Tm

cum ter and as attractive as

Summer May.—As cool as a cu-

his sisters

when properiy appareled in our own econ-

omical summer Garb.—J AS.

PATON &

co.

All

Sizes in Gentle- men’s Underwear,

JAS, PATON & CO.

SHOES FOR LADIES

e the people cry

With voices rising to the sky,

North, Fast and West as well as § South, the shout i is heard from every mouth, Up down and out the wailing goes,

give us, NARR OW TOES. r

J.M. McLEOD & Co.

B.—We have received Slater's Dressing made especia'ly ' fur the Slater shoe—finest.in the

a nen

1896.

ee

market.

BETWEEN THE ACTS HE TAKES

CHERRY

IS RIPE

Soda Water

a oe WATSON’S DRUGSTORE.

WHEELMEN

The OCEAN ACCIDENT offers Bicycle Acci- dent Tickets, good until December 31st, 1896, price $1.50, giving Fenefits as under :—

$1.000 for death, or the loss of two eyes, or two hands, or

two feet, or « hand

$333 for the loss of a hand,

bicycle accident.

and a foot by a bicycle accident.

or a foot,

or an eye, by

$5.00 weekly for total disablement by a bicycle accident, or

caused by Typhoid,

Smallpox.

Typhus

or Scarlet Fever, o:

$1.25 weekly for partial disablement by a bicycle accident.

Ez. R. BROW,

Charlottetown

AGENT

<> HUMMING BIRDS

Have you ever seen them. Come2 up to

nests,

Being uncomfortable in their winter

quarters, they want something nice and

2

line for the

light for summer wear,so they made a bee

Star Tailor.

S JOHN T. McKENZIE.

0 Ve

The Monarch of all---

ROYAL OAK SOAP.

Unecualled. | Unapproached for the money. Made here.

All Grocers. Have You a Bike ?

Well, you will want a pair of our Bike Shoes. We have nice cnes in Black and Tan. Wheo you hear the prices and see them you will buy sure. Dandy’s at $1.25; better ones $1.50 a pair—worth near double the money. Head- quarters for Bicycle Shoes.

A. E. McEACHEN, TBE SHOE MAN

Auction Sale

The City of Charlottetown wiil sell at public Auction on the Market Square, at 12 0’clock, noon, on Wednesday, the 24th day of Juse, 1896, One Deuble Jigger, One Set Double Harness.

(Both in good order.)

Terms cash. City Clerk’s Office. H.M. DAVISON, City C ierk,

June 17, 1896 june 17 —3: eod,

A SNAP.

For a few days only I coffer one lot of

Genuine Pebble Spec- tacles at $1.00 a Pair.

price of

The regular these is

$2.00 to $3. 00, but the lenses are smaller than we wish to keep, hence the reduction to clear.

Buckles from 10. up.

E. W. TAYLOR.

une 15 Cameron Block

MOONLIGAT

EXCURSION

The Independent Order of Good ‘remplars, intend holding a Grand Moon ight. Exzecur- sion, on the

Stmr. Jacques Cartier.

Monday Ey'g, June 22

A pleasant and enjoyable time is assured. Everyone who likes plenty offun is particu- larly invited. Others are requested to stay

home.

MANY ATTRACTIONS.—Band in at tendance, The gramaphone will be there, and vocal music will be given by a selected chorns of voices.

DELICACIES —Strawberries and Ice cream Ice Cream, Cake and Coftee, Fruit and Com fection-rv ga!ore

LOW PRICE3 —Tickets only 20c, R Uir

1? Boat leaves Steam Nay. Co’s, Wharf at8 ove lock, on junes

Who Wouldn't Pick up a $2 Note When Found in the Street?

There are not many lying around loose, put if you will step into our store to-day we wil! show you how you can save $2. We have placed in our window a lot of men’s Tan Boots the regular price of which are from $3 to $4 @ pair. e offer you your choice of them tor $2 8 pair. Remember wehave not many of them. They are broken sizes and will not take long to sell. Only $150 a pair for the Tan Shoes. This is a snap. Take advantage of it.

R. K. JOST,

STAMPER’S CORNER

June 12

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PURCHASERS

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Black Dress Goods

of the loom.

Department.

%

And everything to be found ina well equipped Black Goods Our sucess in keeping our pattonage in close touch with what is in vogue, his brought the happiest re- sults to them and to us, namely, mutual satisfaction and profit,

Plain Mohairs, FancyMohairs, Crepons, Soliels, Henriettas, Eudoras, Coat= ing Serges, Cashmeres, Merinoes, Cravencttes.

STANLEY BROS.

We show you an unrivalled assortment of the latest productions|N. B---We invite your critical

| spction and comparison of our

50c

DADA AD AOD AOA AOSV OV OV OD 32 em

Black Cashmere

ee ee ee > It ig 46 in, wide,fine and brillia.t finish---We know the result---urs gats the preference every time.