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— = “s ~ —-

THE DAILY THE POPULAR CANDIDATES

KING'S: A. C. Maedonald. ST QUEEN'S: Dr. Jenkins.

QUEEN'S: Alexander Martin.

WEST PRINCE: Edward Hackett

FAST PRINCE: Richard Hunt,

THE DAILY EXAMINER.

JUNE

‘so damaging

East

15, 1896.

CHEERING NEWS.-

Tue Exawtyver is permitted to pu

the following telegram from Sir

Q ® cs ™ 4

Tupper: Toroxto, June 15. “ Hox. D. Perersoy,—

“During the past week I have ad “dressed seventeen mass meeting? in the “ province of Ontario, fron» Ottawa in the “ east to Windsor in the west, and during ** the week I hope to address “ nearly as meny more. These meetings “ have been without parallel in the history “of the province in the numbers “ present and the unbounded enthusiasm * disp'ayed Iam glad to be able to tell “ vou that the Conservative party never ” presented amore united front in On “ tario, nor were ever more confident of a “ sweeping victory than now. All boast- “ing of our opponents to the contrary, Ontario wi'l give us a good majority on “the 23rd. At the same time, my ad

coming

‘vices from Hon. Hugh J. McDonald “assure me of our certain success in “ Manitoba and the Northwest Territor-

* jee.

Cuartes Turrer.” This is cheering news. We little Prince Edward Island will be in the swim this time with the big provinces of of Canaia. The votes of the electors only are needed to put it in that position. Every lever of his country ought to make up his mind new to drop his ballot into the box, on the 23rd of June, marked with the cross

Cunserv-

hope that

opposite the name of the Liberal ative candidate.

2rere

THE QUESTION OF CREDIBILITY.

Tre Patriot charges that Tak Examiner published an untruth in the telegram from Toronto, which stated that,—

“The Grits have abandoned the idea of giving a reception to Mr. Laurier upon his arrival here to-day.”

It will readily be seen that ment here quoted is not et all in conflict with the Patriot’s telegram which reads :

“Hon. Mr. Laurier addressed a packed meeting in Massey Hall lact night and got @ great reception.”

The fact is, Mr. Laurier was not given a in Toronto.

the state-

reception “ upon bis arriva!”

Ia proof of this, we quote from a Tor- onte despatch to the Halifax Chronicle (June 12) which reports :

“The Liberal leader arrived here at one o’clock from St. Catharine’s and went to Mrs. H. Jans’s house, where he is a guest until be leaves to-mor-ow for Peterboro.”

Not one word about « “ reception upon his arrival” , no bands, no procession, no “ reception” in the ordinary sense of the term,—only a meeting in the evening! Twe Examiner's telegram exactly true. The Grits of Toronte did abandon their idea of giving Mr. Laurier a recep— tion vpon his arrival; fer none was given. He merely “rent” to Mrs. Janes’, Of the evening, a

was

there was, in “ packed meeting”. It would wonderful if, ina city of the population of Toronto, there had not been a “ packed meeting” to hear what the Leader of the Literal party had to say for himeelf and his party. The intelligent people of Tor- onto like to see the public men of the coun- “the other side of the

course, nave been

try and to hear question.”

We have here another proof of the care taken by Toe Examixer’s correspondents and the reliability of Taz Examiner’s news. Erroneous statements will occa- sionally, in spite of every precaution, be found in every daily newspaper,—particu- Jarly during times of political excitement. These, resulting from hurry er annoying mistakes in the printiog, a furbearing public will excuse if not important or, if important, when promptly corrected. But Patriot’s attempt. by means of false tele grams, to convince the electors that Hon. Dr. Montague had gone out of the Goverament, that Hon. Mr. Haggart was sulking in hie constituency, and that the break-up of the Administration of Sir Charles Tupper had already begun. This Was not a printer’s error. Nor was it a| blunder resulting from overhaste er the misconception of a fact. It was a lie de- liberately coined and given currency to for the malicious purpose of deceiving and people. Suppose that

here had telegraphed to the

what is to be said of the

misleading the some one Montreal Gazette a statement that Mr. L. i. Davies, Maritime Leader champion common school man, view of the Liberal canvass in Quebec— tothe effect thatthe Liberals would go further than the Conservatives in forcing separate schools upon Manitoba—with- drawn from the conflict, and proposed to take an independent course if elected for West Queen’s. have much stronger ground in fact and

the an

had, in

Such an invention would

reason than that to which the Patriot gave Currency in respect to Messrs. Haggart

and Montague. But what would the Patriot not have eaid if the Gazette had published such a telegram? Words

fail again-t the Gazette, iis pondent and the Party. Or enppose some mischievous Teporter here had telegraphed ihe Quebec Chronicie to the effect that Mr. Davies had told certain Protestant electors in this

its lying

would to express indignation corre s- |

Libera]-Conservative |

| buggir | declared that Mr. Laurier would go further

— _—— ~

————

EXAMINER

tn : Joona reianammons sr

permitted the schools of Manitoba for the purpose of re ligious instruction, and that *s candidates were hum

the Liberal Leader

gv the electors of Quebec wh.en they

1D

medial Bill io relief of the minority in Manitobe. be said by the Patriot that

ought not to

than the Re grievance of Would it not

a slatement

te nes

A PURE. FABRICATION. REFERRING to a paragraph published by

the Halifax Chronicle of the 12th

and republished in the Patriot of the 13th

inst; we take the liberty of quoting the

inst.,

following from a private letter written by Mr. W. C. DesBrisay to a friend in thie city:

“Of course, that paragraph in this morning’s Chronicle about my arrival with a bag of boodle, etc., is a pure fabrication. The interview I had with prominent Tories was confined to a shake hands and a few words with Theodore Cosman, a commer- cial traveller whom I have known for

have been pul shed by the Chronicle except upon the most positive ev lence of ts trut A much more false and scan- jalous sta ent—a statement affecting the personal honer and reputation of we members cf the Govern

ment—was given to the public f Prince Edward Island by the Patriot, and enforced by an editorial article. We say that a paper which persists in such a statement is not worthy of credence; we

sayth t aparty which resorts to sueh

letestable tricks is not worthy of the sup port of honest men @:O:e-"™= WILL IT PAY?

Under Conservative government and the National Policy

Canada’s fore gn trade increased fro 153 million dol'ars to 224 million dollars.

illion dol

~ tn

Imports increased trom lars to 110 million dollars.

frar

huete Sinweaend Coen ¥% million del Exports increased from 7! million do

lars to 113 million dollars.

Canadian railway earnings increased from less than 20 millions to over 49 mil- lion dollars.

Freight carried by Canadian railways increased from less than 8 million tons te over 20 million tons.

Letters carried through Canadian post offices increased in number from 50 mil lions to 13@ millione.

The business of the countrv, as repre- sented by bank discounts, increased from 113 million dollars to 211 million dollars. bank creased from 20 million dollars to over 3@

liars.

Chartercd note circulation in-

million do

Deposits in the chartered banks in- creased from 73 million dollars to 180 million dollars.

Deposits in savings banks increased

from 14 million dollars to nearly 56 mi:- lion dollars.

Total seagoing and inland tonnage ar- rived and cleared at Canadian ports ir. creased from ]2 million tons.

In view of these fects, the Moncten Tiine3 aptly asks, will it pay to abaadon the policy and the party under which this growth has been attained for a party with a past record of decreased trade and a future of indefiniteness ?

e+Ore

A NOTABLE RESOLUTION.

million tons to over 2@

A rousing meeting was held at Fenelon Falls, Victoria North, Ontario, on the 8.h It was addressed by Dr. Delamere, an Independent candidate, Major Hughes,

inst.

the Liberal-Conservative candidate, and by Mr. Clarke Wallace. At the conclu- sion of the meeting, so runs the report, cheers were given at once for the Queen, Wallace, but for three given with a will. Then Mr. George Ashman, Past District Master of the Orange Association, from Eldon township, moved, seconded by Dr. Mason, aleo an Orangemar, the fcl-

a tew were given fur Mr. when astentorian voice called

for Major Hughes they were

lowing resolution, put it to the meeting. and stand and raise their hands. A forest of hands went up, and three rousing cheers follow- ed. Only a few Reformers besides Mr. Wallace and Mr. opposed it. The resolution was as follows :

“Moved by Mr. George Ashman, of Eldon township, seconded by Dr. Mason of Fenelon Falls, “ That this meetings compozed almost entirely of Orangemen, and other Protestants, having heard the discussion here to-night: (1) Regrets that Mr. Clarke Wallace #hould seek ungrate- fully and maliciously to exert an influence derived not from his personal abilities or superior qualitie, but from his position in the Orange Order, where he has been held by the influence of Major Sam Hogbes, Mr. Robert Birmingham and many other true Canadians; (2) expresses its sincere sorrow that Mr. Wallace’s unseemly con- duct during recent montha in pursuing such courses a3 wonld have inevitably resulted in placing Mr. Wilfred Laurier, with Mr. Dalton McCarthy and other jealous-minded political resegades, in

called on those favorable to

Delamere

power in Canada; (3) and empha- tically condemns his miserable attempts to defeat Major Sam.

Hughes in North Victoria by trying to take votes from him to split the Conserva- tive party, and thus secure the election of the Grit candidate. Weclearly recognize that his conduct is not directed by manly principles, but by an insane ambition to secure a position in any Cabinet in Canada, and also by an unhely and unwarranted jealousy of Dr. Montague, that talented and honorable young statesman, dear to every true Canadian’s heart. We further censure Mr. Clarke Wallace for coming to Victoria county with the avowed object of injuring one whoever proved a friend to him, Major Sam. Hughes, and a gentleman who has ever been staunch and true to Protest- antism, to Orangeism, to responsible gov- ernment, and to Canada; a gentleman whose greatest fault is that he has done more than any other man in Canada to advance Mr. Wallace’s cause, and present to the Canadian public commendable features in Mr. Wallace’e character, which few ethers could ever obverve. We respectfully sug- gest to Mr. Wallace, and hope he will act promptly on the suggestion, that he here to-night should apologize to Major Sam. Hughes for his conduct towards him; should cut asuader the unholy bonds un- iting him to Messrs. Laurier and McCar- thy, and should return again to his senses, and to the grand old Conservative party. We further express our firm faith and un- bounded confidence in Major Sam. Hughes as our representative, and cordially en- dorse his course in opposition to Mr. Laurier’s ameadment.” —

Major Sam Hughes, it is needless to say, Supporta the constitutional policy of Sir Charles Tupper in respect to the Man- itoba Question, and opposes with all bis might the two-faced policy of Mr. Laurier.

—_—-- i - <p - <a _

Out of weakness comes strength when the blood bas beeo purified, enriched and vitalized by Hood's Sarsaparilla.

-_- 2 — The person sending us the largest num

Province that Mr. Laurier had assured | them that not even an hour a day wou'd be

ber till the lst of August gets a free suit

many vears, ,l am not going to the Island but am return ag to Ottawa to-dar.”

It may be that we have taken am un- Mr. Des (Grit and

necessary liberty in quoting

Brisay’s statement. Everyone

Tory) who knows Mr. Desbrisay, knows

that he is not the man to be engaged in work of the kind described by the Chron icle. The story is, of cour-e, merely the product of an evil imagination. SHAMEFUL

The To onto Gi_be ha: not ’ to withdraw its untrue story that the Gov ernment has passed orlers-in-council granting ten or twelve milliors to” rail ways, the money to go in boodle

‘This is a sad retlectiun upon the press of Canada.

Our contemporary bad some new fabri- cations out yesterday, as follows :

First—Dr. Montague had resigned, dis- gused at the outlook.

Second—Mr. Haggart was sulking; he also being disgusted at the outlook.

Third —The F nance Minister of Canada —also disgusted or alarmed—is app'ving for some subordinate position in the ser- vice of the Grank Trunk Railway.

Every statement is maliciously untrue.

Dr. Montague, who has certainly been in ill-health, addressed audiences vester- day.

Mr. Haggart is campaigning in the East, and will meet Mr. McCarthy to-day

Mr, Foster is conducting affairs in the East. There is a Mr. Foster connected with the Grasd Trunk, and the Globe has takem liberties with this gentlemau’s name.

Has the Reform policy fizzled down to falsehood ?—Mail and Empire.

e——————— eS OO CAMPAIGN NOTES,

; ? the decency

—Montrea] Star: We hear a great deal of “ Laurier, Mowat and Victory,” though the London News wants to be informed when this fellow *‘* Victory ” became a Grit.

—Montreal Gazette: The English jour- nalists seem to have entered into a com- bine to prove that the Tupper platform in this Canadian campaign is destined for Empire’s statesmen to etand on yet.

—Mail and Empire: Although the Globe’s yarn about twelve miliion d Jjars being distributed in railway subsidies has been stamped as a falsehood, the free trade organ persists in reproducing the fabrica- tion. It and the truth will continue to be strangers unti! June 23rd.

—Montreal Gazette: One of the Liberal grievances against the National Policy is that under its operation Canadien manu- factures are sold in China, Japan, Austra- lia and the West Indies. This is a griev ance that will make the Canadisn mill Operative laugh.

—A farmer remarks that “ as farmers, the Conservative party deserves our spe- cial support fur what it has done in the establishment of the Experimenta! Farms and the development of the dairy industry, and the efforta made to find new markets for the produce of our agriculturists.”

—Sir Donald Smith said truly in Lon- dou that Canada felt that free trade was impossible so long as the boundary of the United States formed a wall of protection against the Dominion. But we can, for a consideratien, give Great Britain a prefer- ence in our markets. That is to say, we can have bigh duties for foreign goods and low duties for goods manufactured in the M other Country.

—A teature of the present election fight ia the large number of campaign tuttous worn by the eympathisers of the various parties. They are worn on the lapels by thousands of admirers of the political leaders. The Whitehead and Hogg Com- pany claim to bave sold 108,000 buttons in Canada Jast week alone. An exchange paper points out the factthet wearing of party emblems between the day of nom- iuation and polling day is illegal.

— Montreal Gazette: There is a fatality about Mr. Ej. Farrer’s work for the Lib- erals, His pamphlet telling how the country’s enemies could best atrike at Canada’s industries was largely instrumen- tal in defeating the party in 1891. The exposure of the combine he organized btoween McCarthyites, Patrons and Lib- erals promises to cause Mr. Laurier’s friends the loss cf many seats during this election. Mr. Farrer is the Liberals’ hoodoo, but they cannot leave him alone.

—To correct a typographical error we republish the following item ;

“Weare desired by Mr. Davies to state that he was misrepresented in reference to the cost of the P. E. Is'and branch :ail- ways. The amount stated by him at Picton was one and a half million dollars —not four and a lalf. Clearly, the orzarg of the Liberal party, of which Mr. Davies is the Maritime leader, ought to be more careful. Such reckless reports and st tements are not calculated to he!p the party.”

—Hamilton Spectator: Mr. McClary, the big London manufacturer, was a grit once, and is now an uncompromising pro- tectionist. He has been a successful business man, and ought to know some- thing about his business; but Charles Hyman, the grit candidate, has the cheek to say this: “My opinion is juat this: Mr. McCiary would be unquestionably better off under a reveuue tariff.” It is wonderful how such men as Laurier, the unsuccessful Jawyer, and Hyman, the lawn tennis whipper snapper, know more ab ut what is good for manufacturers than the men who have made the manu- facturing business the study of their lives

—Since Mr. McCarthy has covenanted to destroy the Government at all hazards it is interesting to recall the reason he assigned for changing his politics. At Stayner, after the death of Sir John Mac- donald, he said: ‘It is not so mach a question of policy that has driven me out of the ranks. It is the first time since I have been in public life that I have been ignored in the formation of a new Govern- ment. If I cannot be taken into the con- fidence of the councils of my party it is time for me to assert my independence. ’ Thus Mr. McCarthy frankly tells us he asserted his independence because he was not consulted by Sir John Abbott as to who onght to go into his Government. He has not yet tuld us why be has sacrificed his independence.

—

\ Boat was found adrift at Governor's Is- i laod recently. The owner may have

of clothes’ This is your chance, boys.—] 8. A. McDonal4.

same by paying ¢xpenses Apply to Jouwn BeicGes, Governor’s Island jure:é—tr

Messrs. Ivan MeKinoonand James H. Bradley, have returded frem-McG ill: ‘

Mr. O. G, Carscallen, of Hamilton, Ont., | is at the Hotel Davies.

Mr. J. F. L. Carron, of Montreal, is the Davies. |

Mr. Cla'irmonte having concluded his studies in this city, left this morning for his home in Nova Scotia, greatly to the regret of many frisnds,

Mr. Geoff. Baytield returned on Friday from MeGill College, accompaniedsby Mr.4 Pigeon, of Fogland,son of Dr. Pigeon, of Peterborough, Ontario, and Mr. White way, son of Sir William Whiteway, of St, John’s, N. F., who are now the guests of Edward Baytield, E-q.

Mr, Frank Bayfield returned last week from Frederi¢ton, having patsed Jihe ex- aminat ons and successfally completed his sophomore year at the University of New Brunswick. At the college sports-held on the 24th May he carried off four medals, winning the quarter mile, half mile. and mile runs, and the anedal for the beet all- round athlete of his class.

PERSONALs |

at |

——-2+e°e ——_——_———————

Livtte Lorp Favxrigroy.—For -the lirst time on the Island this widely known and eagerly read young nobleman appeers appears dramatically at the Opera House this evening. From real life, with its contrasts of caste and nobility, with bam- ble and poor surroundings, this story has been etnbodied. The scene is laid both in New York and England, and the charac- ters are not only aristocratic but combines types such as bootblacks, grocerythengod adventurcss¢s, and the interest is kepf-up from the start to fin'sh. Little Eshel should be an admirab'e sepresentative of the character, and Mr. Linley will ¢ the groceryman in real flesh. This is the last appearance of [the company, who, deserve much better appreciation pecuniarly than they have been awarded, and -trist they will be rewarded this even ng. @°) Ys"!

tev. Mr. Betu’s Sernons —The_ Rev. J. W. Beil, of Ontario, preached yertercay morning in St. James Church, and in! the evening in the First Methodist Church, making @ pleasing impre-sion upon beth congregations. At 839 he addressed a mass mieeting in the First Methodist Chureh and gave a practical discourse on citizenship from the s:andpoint Jaid dewn by St. Panl. Mr. Bell is a plain, matter- of-fact and fur.eful speaker, and everyone should hear his lecture tonight in the First Methodist Church. His subje :t will be *The saloon vs. the citizen, home and state.”

cihaneanadie Soda Water.

Being centrally situated we have placed a Soda Fountala inour store and will furnish Cold Soda Syrups made from. Fruit Juices an! Boow's

celebrated Cream, whe cuzht. to ( taste pretty nice in the thinn:st | of,

giasses. We will speak more ° about our flavor: later on.

=e 2% @] % 2 @%F

=a. eo 2] 2

NW REDDIN Ph.8,

The “ Square Druggist.” g

Sunnyside, 4e3 22 2G 2ee se OS

A SNAP.

For a few days only I cffer one lot of Genuine Pebble Spec- tacles at $1 00 a Pair.

The regular price of these is $2.00 to $3.00, but the lenses are emalier than we wi-h tordetep,

hence the rdeecto. to clear. Buckles from 10c. up.

E. W. TAYLOR

jane 15 Cameron Block.

Hard Coal!

00) 0304 02045670 4042 © 8 8 8

Landing to-day per schr Orinico, 690 Tons Hard Coal. (Superior Quality.)

Ege & Chestnut Sizes.

C. Lyons & 60.

jane 15 1 .wxa—Pat & Guard

PLEASANT VIEW HOUSE,

\ THICH has been thoroughly renovated and has been enlarged by the addition of a large wing, will be open for tbe reception/oi guests after Jure 20th. ‘ The Proprietor again solicits the yatronage

of all who desire to spend thir vacation at a first-class summer resort.

MATTHEW SMITH,

Prof rietor,

Pleasant View, Hampton, june'5—1 4

Our Night For Bargains.

Pipes, Cigars and - Smokers’ Requisites.

REDDIN BROS.

— aces

““MANY ATTRACTIONS.—Band

Ch’town, Juue 3, 1896.

. germ

: a i a

aunann Seine neice ae

TELEGRAPHIC,

Sexo. Despatroaes TO THK ExaMINER

DR. McPHAIL’S DISCOVERY.

Re the Blackening of Canned Lobsters,

Sitisfactioa at the Capital.

OUnrawa, June 15,

The news published by the Canadian Grocer that Dr. McPhail, Professor of Bacteriology at McGill, who was com- missioned by the Fisheries Department to endeavor to find a remedy for the blacken- ing of canned lobsters, has been success- ful, giveS great satisfaction bere. It is stated that if the lobsters are Landled by a certain process which Dr. McPhail! bas discovered, they will keep their color fur an indefinite periol without turning black orsmatty. It is evident that this process will save the Canadian lobster packers nearly a million dollars a year.

RETURN OF ARCHBISHOP O'BRIEN,

Seanad

Imposing Religious Function.

An

Hairax, June 15.

Archbishop O’Brien returned from Rome on Saturday evening. Arriving at North Street, Hal-fsx, the Archbishop and his party proceeded in carriages to the cathedrai. At the door of the church the priests, vested in cassock and surplice, were in waiting; a procession was formed and proceeded by the main arch to the High Altar, the choir rendering appropri- ate music. After His Grace had knelt in ei'ent prayer he proceeded to the throne, and the Te Deum was intoned and sung by the choir. Then a short religious ser- vice took place, after which addresses from clergy and laity were presented. At the. close the solemn benediction of the most Blessed Sacrament was given, and the function concluded with the Papal benediction,

Big Deal in Whiskey.

Hatipax, June 15.

One ofthe largest whiskey transactions ever Operated by a distillery in this coan- try has just been completed between the Ea-tern Prust Company, acting for tbe bank ef British North America, and Law- rence A. Wil-on & Co., the large wine inerchants of Montreal. The whiskey pur- ¢! ace of this firm comprises the whole of McDougall’s o'd rye whiskey, manufac- tured here and vaulted in cak barrels in the year 1290. Tre sale azgregates over one hundred thou :and doliars.

To Church ox the Wheel. Hatirax, June 15. Over a hundred cyclists wheeled to

church yesterday and listened to asermou by the Rev. Mr. Wilson.

” Obitu Wy.

Amuenst, N.S8., June 15. G. William Freeman, a well known citif zen, is dead.

FISHING TACKLE—JOHNSON & JOHNSON,

SUMMER SHOWERS.

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

Be sure and buy the best kind. It is

Haszard’s

Improved

and is for sale at

Carters seed Store

Charlottetown, june 11 dy & why.

_ MOONLIGAT —

EALURSION |

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

Stmr. Jacques Cartier,

Monday Ey’g June 22

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

ome.

in at- tondance,. The gr: maphone will be there, and vocal music will be given by a selected chorns of voices DELICACIES.—Strawberries and Ice cream Iq Cream, Uake and Coffee, Frnit and Con- fection-rv galore LOW PRICES —Tickets only 2c, RUip #? Boatleaves Steam Nav Cvo’s, Wharf at38 a’clock, sharp, juned—,

Liberai- Conservative Mass Meetings.

Cape Traverse, 13th. Hon. D. Fer- guson,H. A. Powell, Esq., and R. Hunt, Esq.

Monticello, 15th. Hon. D. Ferguson and others.

Souris, 17th. Hen. Josiah Wood, A. C. McDonald and Jobn McLean, Esq.

Mt. Stewart, 17th. Hon. D. Ferguson and A. Martin, Esq.

Montague Bridge, 18th. Hon. Messrs.

Ferguson, Wocd and A. C. McDonald, Esq. ''Murray River, 19ch. Ferguson Wood and Miriin, Eeq.

By order of Committee.

Jone 9—Watch., Herald and Journal.

Hon. Messrs. Prowse and A.

OUR SARGAINS IN

GLOVES.

(15¢---All Silk.)

Silk Gloves—only a few dozen left. We can suit you perfects ly this week, Per: haps you won’t do so well if you put off buying until later

PATON'S ONE-PRICE HOUSE

We |

harming, orrect. omfortabls. ainty, ressy, urable. erfect, opular, leasing,

SHOES FOR LADIES

From far and near the people cry

With voices rising to the sky,

North, East and West as well as South, the shout is heard from every inouth, Up down and out the wailing gos,

“Give us, O, give us, NARROW TOES.”

1ave ‘em, all prices.

J.M. McLEHOD & Co.

N. B.—We have received Slat-r's Dre*sing male especially

for the Slater shoe—finest in the market.

WHEELMEN |!

EE — — =

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

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

two feet, or a hand and a foot by a bicycle accident.

$533 for the loss of a hand, or a foot, or an eye, by a

bicycle accident.

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

caused by Typhoid, Typhus or Scarlet Fever, of Smallpox.

$1.25 weekly for partial disablement by a bicycle accident.

Charlottetown.

EH. R. BROW,

AGENT

Se

= ee

BETWEEN THE ACTS HE TAKES \ CHERRY Yy RIPE

Soda Water

—AT —

WATSON’S DRUG STORE.

€ f)

2EC2L LeeLee Forward.

Are you inclined to lean forward, thereby contracting your chest and making you a sure subject of disease. We keep an anti- dote in the way of Shoulder Braces. On Wearing it compels you to walk erect, giving your lungs free course, without which*you cannot enjoy perfect health. Call and get a paie.

JOHN T. McKENZIE.

CLO CLLCLD

i Re

OPERA HOUSE, To- night.

HARRY LINDLEY

And his big Company, on

MONDAY EVENING

—\ —

il im

The Child Wonder,

LITTLE ETHEL, Will Appear Every Evening.

Admicrsion 25 and 35c.

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

MASORIC EA HOUSE

FOUR NIGHTS

—BEGINNING —

WED JUNE

Win S. Harkins Co

Direction of Fred A. Hodgson PRESENTING

TWE REAL BATTLE FOR HOWDRS ON THE WISTORIC OLS LEXINGTON RACE TRACK!

THE ORIGINAL ANS ONLY GENUINE FAME: CROWNED PICKAMINNY BRASS BANB, @

THURSDAY

The Melo dramatic suecese, TH Rwee<ccaeeweee W A Reeeeeceeee OF zewee eecezw]]

WEALTH <«<+exe

FRIDAY,

The Comedy success of the year,

TOO MUCH JOHNSON SATURDAY WIFE FOR WIFE.

Pricesj25c., 35., 50c. and 75e.

Seats now on sale at Doli’s and Rankin‘’s Drug Stores.

Ladies’ and Children’s Matinee Saturday afternoon,

The Monarch of all---

ROYAL OAK

Unequalled. | Unapproached for the money. Made bere.

All Grocers.

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

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

R. K. JOST,

STAMPER’S CORNER

ee

SOAP.

June 12 Have You a Bike ?

Well, you will wants pair of our We have nice cnes in

, Bike Stoes.

Black and Tan. Wheao you hear the prices and see them you will buy eure. Dandy’s at $1.25; better ones $1.50 a pair—worth pear donble the money. Head- quarters for Bicycle Shoes.

4. E. HcEACHEN,

THE SHOE MAN.

LIGHT WEIGHT

UNDERWEAR

~—~—_Di-—

Ladies and

Children.

When the Blizzards

Of last winter were blowing their coldest we were selecting SUMMER UNDERWEAR We didit that we mght get the pick and choice of all lines. Theresult is we have the best selection ever offerd by us,and at pric s that will not fail to please you.

2

STANLEY BROTHERS

HOR LADIEHS

sae

| Vests ribbed and plain, in white or ecru; long, short and no

- ae sleeves; high, low and V necks.

Drawers and Combinations

Eo CETL. oe EN

Medium and light weight ribbed vests, long and short sleeves A nice line of Children’s Fine White Drawers.

STANLEY BROTHERS,