bov-gn

abe "eG, $y

ms HS 9 ern: w style ap ed slaps

alle

oe eg

”

“

THE

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

SITUATION.

East

THE

“The whole Dominion, except Manitoba, * has granted separate schoois to the min- orities ; but Mr. Greenway says he will Manitoba ght to by the coneti-

not give to the minor ty im * what they bave ar ‘ tuition, aad the Dominion may spend as

much time and nioney as its pleases in

* efforts to do what the highest authority in the empire, by what is implied in its * decision, says he ought to have done, ** and what the Dominion Government is ** bound by the constitution to do, in case * Manitoba persists in its course of inac- The government of that province end the and sees

“ tion. “has had every opportunity to “trouble. But, if she stands by “the Dominion concussed by the matter, “ which she ought to settle, and spending “ an urtold amount of time and money a!) “ of which holds back the legitimate bus- ‘iness of Parliament, essential to the

country’s welfare, and the fires of sec- “ tarian strife kindling oo every bill it is about time to say, as Mr.

top, * then “ Gladstone once said : “ Let the thing

“ that is right be done,” and, as tne Rom- Fiat justitia ruat

M. Saunpvers, D. D

“ans used to say,“ & eaelun, "—Rev. E.

THE DAILY EXAMINER.

JUNE 11, 1896.

A QUESTION ANSWERED

Tue Guardian enquires :

“Will come of our ‘remedial’ contem- poraries point out any grievance of the Manitoba minority tbat is in any way different from those which the Roman Catholic minority in the Maritime Pro- vinces are enduring, or enjoying with the utmost complacency ?’

One of the regulations of the Board of Education in Manitoba is as follows :

*To establish ine habit of right doing, instruction -in moral princip'es must be accompanied by training iv moral prac- tices. The teachers’ inflience and example, eurrent incidents, steriee, memory gems, sentimeats in the school lesson, +xamina- tion of motives that prompt action, didac- tic talks, teaching the Ten Command- ments, etc., are means to be employed.’

Is there any such reguiation governing

~~ So Mickeu eviioo's of the Maritime Pro-

vinces ?

Fancy agood Roman Catholic teacher instructing a number of Presbyterian children under tke authority of this rega- lation,—filling them up with his “ mem- ory * didactic talks” aud daily dissertations on the way to keep the Teo Commandments, “etc,” and the felings ofthe Presbyterian parents upon finding out that their children had been strongly

” ao Ss gems,

impreesed by his Roman Catholic prin- cists. * “YU. d there then be no grievance?

Mtr. Martin wrote a year and a half ago:

“1 said then, and [ stil! think, that the clause of the 1890 Act, which provi-les fur certain religious exercises, is most wirjust to Roman Ca'holics. If the state is to recognize religion in its school legislation, such a recognition as is acceptable to Pro- testants only, aod, in fact, only to a ma- jority «f Protestants, is, to my mind, RANK TYRANNY.”

What hasthe Guardian to siy about this ?

Linis is, however, beside the main ques- tion to be considered by the people. It has been written into the constitution of Manitoba that the mioority in that Pro- vince shall be entitled to separate schools. Shall the constitution be shall it not ?

for electors to consider,

enforced, or That is the main question

e+e+e

LET HIM SPEAK

Several. correspondents bave called Tue Examiner's attention to the fact that the agentof the Merchant’s Bank of P. F, I-land at Souris is taking an active part in

the campaign. We think

this a matter

which affects the Bank ratherthan the public. If the shareholders cf the Bank are content that their officials

and servants shall go about the country advising the electors to vote down the Netiona!l Policy and the Remedial Policy of the Government and vote up the patent combination of Laurier, McCarthy and Mallury, recently formed by Mr. Farrer, we have no right to complain. It is their Whether it will profit their business with the whole country to have their agents taking one side in a political Contest isa question for their considera—

business,

tion. This is a free country, and men are freeto goubout the country and speak at public meetings—if they are in a posi— tioa to do so.

A ON nm | ee

AN INCOMPETENT LEADER

He is an incompetent leader whose fol- lowers do not know what they are going to vote for.

He is an incompetent leader whe is in- definite and oracular in his utterances.

He is an incompetent leader who cannot get hie lieutenants to etick to platform.

the same

He is an incompetent leader who says one thing in one place and another in an- other,

He is an incompetent leader who is bound by no policy and expects the people to give hie political party carte blanche.

If, as @ mere political leader, he shows hi aself so incompetent, how shall he be able to perform the higher duties of a siatesman? Will Mr. Laurier’s friends snawer that? No, they cannot.

NEW YORK

WAISTS

$1,00 each

ote

DAILY EXAMINER .

sini . - » 3p —

THE FIRST EFFECT-

Tus Montreal Star remarks that some f the first effects of the condition of th-

i

certainty as to the tariff, caused by the | possibility of a triumph for the anti Pro-

where the McClary Manufacturing Com-

pany is cutticg its pay-roll temporarily in

tectionist allies, are to be seen in London, | | } two for this reason. Last pay day the | employes of this Company received the following printed notice :

Our pay eheet is $4,000 per week; our collections are much below current expen- ses. From depression and threatened tariff disturbance, pradence prompts us to reduce our pay sheet oue—half as near-y as possible. It ie with regret that we are asked to reduce our staff or atk employes to work shorter time. It has always been our study to give them employment the year round. It is our wish that they feel they have an interest in the business. We hope for the best for the city and coutry. Until the trade polev of the country Is aseured we may look for a waiting condi tion. We recommend the strictest economy to guard, as far as possible, agaiust more unfavorable conditivny.”

The Stir remarks further that “if the

uncertainty as to the Canalian tar fi becomes acute. as it would, for instanc were the Liberals to win the elections,

there is no likelinood thatthe McClary case would long remain unique. Other manu facturing firms would be compelled to take in sail until they knew for a certainty the direction of Hands might be laid off here, and departments shut down there, and half-time adopted somewhere

the wind.

else until it was known what the new Government intended to do with the tariff. Phe effect of such cautionary proceedings is always cumulative; and men out of trade

work or on half pay soon throw

generally out of joist. Distrust migist easily lead to dismay, and dismay to panic before the Liberal Finance Minister had made known his will; and the that the National Policy met at the border and saved us from two years ago might rise

aud

hard times

causes The effect

in our midst from internal bring disaster to our people.” of this whose home market was suddenly deprived of much

upon the firmers

of its purchasing power, ihe Star, says, © When th

dinner pail is empty, the men who have

may well be imagined. been accustomed to make a living by filling does the man

In point

it, suffer as surely as who once enjoyed emptying it.” of fact, if we are not warned by the exper ience of the States, we shal! have the same experience as the States. Voters, beware!

—- <<. + -——- -—

POTATOES.

A GENTLEMAN in Charlottctown addressed a letter to afriend in Woodstuck, New Brunswick, for to the prices of potatoes in Aroostook County, Maine, and in Carleton County, New Brunswick.

information as

We quote the reply :

“Replying to yoursofthe 3rd_inst., there are, of course,no printed statis tics re prices on potatoes in Carleton aud Aroostook Counties. The actua! prices, however, were as follows:

SEASON oF 1895.

Potatoes in Aroostook, 20 to 30c. per bbl 3 “ Carleton, 50 to 70c. 7

“Atthe present time the farmers of Aroostcok County, or rather a great num- ber of thein, have qu:n . i-s of potatoes in their cellars which they are unable to dis- pose of at even 10 cents per bbl., while our farmers dispose of the few they still have on hand at 50 cents. So great has been the decrease in this, the principal product of Aroostook, that many who a few years ago were prosperous and considered excep- tionally well off, are today I:ttle better thac bankrupt. These statements are actual, and can very easily be substanti- ated.

“I am glad to s-e that you are interest- ing yourself in politics. Things are po- gressing very favorably in Carleton, and I am covfident that the old grit stronghold will go back on its record this time and elevate Hale to the pinnacle of victory.”

This wil! show how much value is to be attache to those who talk about the value of the “sixty million market.” Unler existing conditions the Canadian market is mach the Letter for almost every article of farm produce.

o+t+e : HUMBUGGING THE PEOPLE.

A Winn pez despatch of the 9th instant states that Premier Greenway, addressing a political meeting in Li-gar, said . “ It has been reporte! :hat the Mahitoba Gov- | ernment would settle the School Question power. The local government, co long as he had any connection with it, would never make any settlement of the School Question which would involve the restoration of separate schools.” Noone who gives Mr. Green- way the slightest credit for political honesty can doubt that this is true. Mr. Greenway, asthe Premier representative of the majority in Manitoba, must of necessity oppo-e the restoration of the Separate schools to which the minority are entitled under the constitution. Mr. Laurier end Mr. Davies and all others who say that the appointment of a com- mission of enquiry will result in a mutual and sati<factory settlement are merely Lumbugging the people and working for a prolongation of the agony. Mr. Greenway cannot recede from the wrung position he has taken without turning traiter to the majority which placed him in power. This fact may as well be recognized, and the passage of the Remedial Bill authorized at oace. The Manitoba Question has already been open for the past six years. Let it now be closed in the manner provided Ly the Constitution and pointed out by the Lords of the Privy Council.

if Mr. Leurier ceme into

Pure, rich blood is the true cure for nervousness, and Hood’s Sarsapsrilla is the one true blood purifier and nerve tonic. > According to the Boston correspondent of the St. John San Mr. Percy W. Carver of Charlottetown bas received the law school degree, with the additional honor of “magnum cum laude,” at Boston university.

alent iti haa

——

CAMPAIGN NOTES,

—Is Mr. Laurier trying to deceive Ons tario or Quebec ?

—The Winnipeg Nor’wester offers to bet $1,000 that Hugh John Macdonald de- feats Joe Martin.

—Mail end Empire: sufficiently British to discard man who talks both ways.

—The men who made the Lauri t-Me- Carthy-Mallory combination are the men who will, if the Government is defeated, rule Canada during the next five years!

—-Sir Charles Tupper’s wonderful capa city for work is exemplified by the tact that, commencing with Tuesday, he 3s scheduled for thirty publ’c addresses in Ontario during the next eight days.

~—-Rev. T. S. Rowe has declined the Mc Carthy nomination for West Toronto. Mr. Brock in North Middlesex and Mr. Taylor in East Middlds+x, both McCarthy Y They say they

Canadians are the states

nominees, have retired. saw no hope of election. Mr Laurier told his audience in Lon don, Ontarie, that be would have been proud to serve uudcr such a leader as Mr. Bluke. Mr. Blake’s last deliverance on Canadian affiirs does net go to how that ue has the seme confilenece in Mr Laurier —The St. Juin Telegraph’s tl graphic eport of Sir Char'es Pupp rs speech at Ottawa on Monday night states that Sir Charles “discu-s-d the issues cf the can-

drawers of water Lad it succee led.” This is a great admission from the Telegrap).

—The McClary Manufacturing Com- pany, employing the largest number of men of any firm io London, Oat, has notified its hands that owing to the un settled state of political affairs, and the destruction to business men that would result from lowering the procective tariff, they will either have to reduce their stafl or put them on short time. Mr. McClary declares this order is not for p litical efl ct.

-Hitherto the Montreal Star, independ- ent, which tries to get impartial forecasts, has predicted a Liberal sweep in the pro vince of Manitoba. Its latest estimate ehows important changes, giving to the governinent Winnipeg, Se-kink, Macd. n ald and Provencher, the Liberals Mar- quette, the McCarthyites Brandon, with Liegar doubd‘fal.

—The Week: In dealing wit a qua3 tion in which the principles of justice, re ligious toleration, and national peace are 20 greatly jeopardized, every Canadian citizen who looks to the welfare and peace ful developmext of his country would do well to consider this issue stripped of party, racial and religious prejudice, the garb in which unscrupulous professional politicians are to-day presenting it to the electorate.

—The regular party men express nodoubt as to the resuit of the election, and declare that the government will Le handsomely -ustained in Ontario. A Star correspondent asked a well-posted independent man, who said: * Both parties are claiming victory in Ontario, but, unlike pr-vious contests, there are insufficient grounds for forming any definite opinion. I would not be surprised tosee Ontario equally divided between opponents and supporters of the Government.”

—The Patriot of Tuesday contains a re- port in which it is ststed that Mr. L. H Davies said at Pictou that the Premier lad promised Prince Edward Island “seven branch railroads, aggregating 125 miles at 2 cost of about four and a half millions of dollars.” Now, Sir Charles spoke of one hundred and five—not one hundred and twen'y five—miles of railway and he cer- tainly didn’t say that the cost would be four and a balf million~! Why does the Patriot give publically such erroneous re- ports.

—The following letter to the Halifax Herald needs no exp!auation :

Six,— A report has gone broadcast throughout the province that we have changed our political views, which report we wish you to deny. We beg to say that we are, as ever, supporters of the Liberal-Conservative Dominion Govern- ment.

E. Cav reaitt & Sexs.

Hantsport, June 9.

oe

WHERS “ FACTS CAME FROM.

Sia,—Mr. Rob Angus has not complied with my request to state definitely whether he was implicated in the publication of the pamphiet misnamed “ Facts,” and therefore the public can draw their own conclusions as to the truth of the charge against him. He complains, however, that do not write over my own name, and asks “me to do sc. This complaint and request must strike everyone a® very comical, coming aa it does from an author of a pamphlet which cannot raise an acknowledged father, not even an anony- mous one.

Mr. Angus seems to consider that I have threatened to publish facts coaceru- ing him. Se ibave, but not of the per- sonal kind he evidently fears. The facts I referred to were thatthe pamphlet was printed at the office of Mr. John Coombs, Queen’s Printer, from copy furnished by Mr. Rob Angus, and thatthe printer’s

roofs were read and corrected by him, and that when the copies were struck off trey were sent as ordered by Mr. Angus.

Mr. Angus has writven two letters to Tus Examixer, io neither of which he explicitly denied being implicated in the publication of the pamphlet. I admit that be does eo inferentially and that he would like the public to telieve that he had no band in it.

The merchants of this city who patron- ized the sheet by way of advertisements surely could not have been +dvised of the nature of the production, for it is difficult to imagine how any mercantil: person with any regard for the intelligeuce of the public could put an advertisement in such asheet. A notice offering a reward for the discovery of a silver mine in Culorado might with propricty have been inserted as a satellite for the “acts.”

If Mr. Angus thinks by placing himself to the front that in the eveot of the party obtaining power at Ottawa he will be re- warded by a public office, I may tell him that he is greatly mistaken in his expect- ations, fur he never will get one. There are now too many ahead ef kim in che Liberal ranks, whose claims for prefer- ment are far abead of those of Mr. Angus.

I now concluie this correspondsnce. Ii has developed where “Facts” came frow, and that wus the object in view when it was commenced,

Resipext. ee

BALF-PRICE, AT DODD'S

mayl9 eod

Wall Paper,—Through an error the ad- vertisement of Geo. Carter & Ce. for the

Miss Collins has removed her dreas~ making parlors to Water Street, between Prince and Hillsborough streets, Opposite ihe Railway works,

pointed yoke backs.

HELIOTROPE

— e .

past few days haa read “350 rolls of wall paper received.” It should have been 3,500 rolls, There is plenty of wal! paper at their store to afford everyone a splendid choice.

Colors:

BLUE, PINK, rand SLATE,|*"" ON FRONT COUNTER.

Special price for this weelz, $1.00 each

paiga. The Lib ra! f caland trade poticy | was torn to pices, Tt was a policy that would have lett us hewers cof wood and

FISHING RODS — ENGLISH — |

| OBJECTS TO A MERE VOTE CATCHER,

“T have given all the support could to the party led by fhe Hon. Wilfred Laur- Lentertained a very high opinion in- deed of that gentleman, but-that opinion has entirely vanished, and for this reason : He seems to be seking a cry which he can obtain votes, irrespective of the consequences to the country.” — Hon. Dan- iel McNeil, formerly a mem ber of the Liberal Government of Nova Suotia.

er,

upon

seni totic Standard Delineator for July now in-at McMillan & Hornsbys’. h White’s Evg Finish, the finest dree¢ing on the market, for sale at R. K. Josvt’s.

NOTICE.

Notice is Lereby given that in pur- suance of the L1S:h sec. of the. Dominion

E'eciion Ac’, 1594, the agent appointed by Alexander Martin, Exq. one of the candi- dates for election in the Ek ctoral-Distsict of East Quee.’s, P. EL, to act fordbim-ip the forthcoming Dominion Election is Duncan C McLeol, «cf Charlvtt-town, Barrister-at-Law. Dated this eleventh day of June, 1896. JAMES NICHOLSON, Returning Officer. june 11 dy &wky Li. NOTICE, Notice is herety givea that in pur- suance of the 118th see. of the: Dominion Elections Act, 1894, the agent appointed by William Welsh, Esq , cne of the candi- dates for election in the Electoral District of East Queen’s, P. B.1, to act for~ him in the forthcoming Dominion’ Eléétion is Buia vin Rogers, cf Cia l ttetowr, mer- chant, Dated this eleventh dav of June, 1896, JAMEs NICHOLSON, Returping Officer, june 11. dr&wky Ti.

: Smokers Window.

We invite your in°pection of

é ( é 4 ¢ our “Smoker’s Winnow, It é é ( é é ¢ ¢ ¢ ‘

coatatua a :plemlid selection of Piper and Smokers: requisites. See pricefon cased pipes.

SREDDIN Ph.

The “Square Druggist.”

» a

Sunnyside,

Soe 0OG@3et ]ee 2 Go

e ¢ ¢ ¢ é ¢ ¢ 6 ¢ 6 é é $ e

me of)

“Lily Queen” Best.

“Lily Queen” Flour is made troma mixture o' Manitoba No. 1 Hard and the best Ontario Winter White Wheat. It makes one of the finest. Family Flours in Canada to-day,

~ aad has given the best of satisfaction to our cus om- ers and ourselves.

Beer & Goff’s.

Charlottetown, June 11, 1896.

MASONIC OPERA

HOUSE FOUR NIGHTS

—BEGIN NING—

WED JUNE

Wm S. Harkins Co

Direction of Fred A. Hedgson PRESENTING

TRE REAL BATTLE FOR HONORS ON TRE HISTORIC OLD LEXINGTON RACE TRACK!

TAE ORGINAL AND ONLY GENUINE FAME- CROWNED PICKANIMINY BRASS BAND,

THUR: DAY

The Melo dremat’c success, "PH NReweewzwsencace W A Reweeeceeee OP weer eezee22e]

WEALTH «<cane

PRIDAY,

The Comedy success of the year, TOO MUGH JOTNSON

SATURDAY, WIFE FOR WIFE.

Prices}2ie , 33., 50c. and “Se. Seats now on sale at 1 oid’s and Rankin’s Drag Stores. ‘

Ladies’ and Children’s Matinee Saturday afternoon,

00 perfect fitting American Shirt Waists, stiff collar and cuffs,

.

STANLEY BROTHERS

BRITISH TRADES CONGRESS.

rELGRAPHIC

THR GENERAL ASSEMBLY.

Dr, Gordon Elected Moderator,

Tcronto, June 11.

The annual meeting of the General As- sembly of the Presbyterian Church of Canada opened here last evening. The business of the evening was the sermon of the outgoing moderator, Rev. Dr. Rob ertson, and the election uf a. new moder- ater.

Dr. Robertson’s text was Acts 1-411, and the sermon was an able argument for bome mission effort on the part of the church,

Rev. De. Gordon, of Halifax, was elected moderator.

Rev. Mr. Fullerton, of Charlottetown, is among the ministers in attendance.

A Canadian Propositioa.

Loxpon, June 11.

At yesterday’s session of the Congress of the Boards of Trade, the Canadian de!e- gates sought toadda resolution to the effect that the Queen should be named Queen of Canada, Australia and South Africa, as well as Queea of Great Britain and Ireland and Empress of India, But the motion was ruled out of order ay not being a matter of commercial interest,

-———

Clothing for the Militia,

Ortrawa, June 11. Contracts for clothing forthe militia nave been awarded to H. Shorey, of Mont- real, and the Sandford Manufacturing Company, of Hamilten. 7

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 Seedstore,

Charlottetown, june 11 dy & wy

OPERA HOUSE,

To-nigh - night. RETURN OF THE FAVOURITES,

HARRY LINDLEY

And bis big Company, on

FRIDAY EVENING,

in the 4 act society play entitled

“A CGiliad Peal

The Child Wonde*, LITTLE ETHEL, Will Appear Every Evening,

CHANGE OF BILL NIGHTLY.

Admission 25 and 35c.

Plan of Orchestra chairs at Dodd’s Drug Store. Balcony at t ankin’s Drug Store.

SMOKERS PLEASED.

Creme de La Creme Cigars —AND—

Cigarettes.

Try Them,

REDDIN BROS.

= THURSDAY, JUNE 11, 1896.

eth a —— tat nn i. trent

priced materials. ricks thon any other store in the city.

mixed effects. please on that score. of the newest fabrics.

Dress Coods ~

No dress goods stock ever showed better taste and judgment in its selections than ours, and none ever sowed to better advantage in the low and medium We devote more counter space to the display of dress fab. Our stock for spring is now at its best, In the foncy and novelty suitings our callection is superb. gathering in neat silk and wool mixtures, as well as small checks and small The prices are all s> reasonable that there is no troublr to In the medium priced fabrick we display a fair collection

Here are some especially good styles at 32, 34 ank 42¢,

ee the Dress Lengths

In new mixtures, very pretty, Price $2.75 for full dress.

JAMES PATON & CO.

We've a great

WE ADMIT OF

Wo Superiors

NO EQUALS

In our magniicent display of New Styles. filled to the utmost with a choice line carefull selected Bargaits in

FOOTWEAR.

All of the prevailing styles assortment compleie. speciidly purchased to meet the known wants of this community.

Our prices are of uniformly Jow Grade. Qur prices never equalled. Our prices do our talking. Our prices cannot be copied by wou'd-be competitors. Qur prices make our busi- ness which talks for its-If.

If }o1 want superior goods marvellously cheap

J. M. McLEOD & Co.

N B—We have received Slater's Dre-sing nade especially for the Slater sho:—finest in the market.

Our store is now of

visit

WHEELIVIEN |! 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.

$333 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, or eaused by Typhoid, Typhus or Scarlet Fever, or Smallpox.

$1.25 weekly for partiai disablement by a bicycle accident.

Ez. R. BROW,

AGENT

ne ne ¥ a?

Charlottetourn.

The Next Time You Are Down Towrn

Buy at Watson's Drug Store, a 10c package of Wat- son’s Baking Powder. It wiil go further than an 18¢ package of Royal IT akinz Powder, and is absolute’y

pure,

WATSON’S DRUG STORE. eeeeeece2e2ren Don’t Trust

Ch’town, Juue 3, 1896.

PUBLIC NOTICE.

The undersigned bez3 to notify the "pub!

lie that the Father Murphy Gold Cure is at present and will be continued at College St. Halifax, N.S. Parties desirous of taking the treatment, should go to Halifax the P.E.I Branch having been discontinu- ed, For terms and al] other information in COnuection with fhe freatment, address: J. FE. QUINN, Manager,

| |

jun9—dylwk,

To Luck ©

oe

And imagine this one and that one can fit you all right, but come to where you have no doubt of being fitted right up-to date. And with that we will give you furnishings galore at prices that give per- fect satisfaction.

JOHN T. McKENZIE.

=

STANLEY

paying yoar Grocer 3 cents for Soap and 2 cents for freight and mperting charges thereon. Buy RKOYAILOA\K—mede here. Every fraction of your money goes for Soap. No importing charges. No charges of any kind. Not even boxes required. Pure, unadulter- ated, local Tallow Soap, made right here. epatanetowe Soap Works. ap

~ MOONLIGHT

EAGURMIUN |

TLe Independent Order of Good 'remp!ars, intend holding a Grand Moon ight Exeur- sion, on the

Stmr, Jacques Cartier,

Monday Ey, June 22

A pieasant and enjoyab'e 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 vocai music will be given by a selected chorns of voices

DELICAC(iES —Strawberries and Ice cream Ice Cream, Cake and Coftce, Frnit and Con- fection-ry ga'ere

LOW PRI- ES —Tickets only 2e, RU ip it? Boat leaves Steam Nay. Co’s, Whar! at3 o’clock, sharp, june?—.,

Liberal - Conservative Mass Meetings.

Rustico Hall, 9th June, Blooming Point, 10th. ; Monaghan Riat June llth, Hon. D

Ferguson, speaker.

Donagb, 12h. A. Martin, Esq., and others.

Clifton, 12th. Hon. D. Ferguson, H. A, Powell, Esq., and Dr. Jenkina.

Cape Traverse,“13th. Hon. D. Fer- gosen, Ht A. Powell, Esq., and R. Hunt,

sq.

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. Si Wood and A. C. McDonald,

Murray River,19th. Hon. Messrs. Ferguson Wvod and Prowse ani A. Mir in, Esq.

By order of Commitiee.

Jnue 9—Watch., Herald and Journal.

Grand Tea Party

A MAMMOTH TEA in aid of the new church at Hazelbrook, Lot 48, will be held near the church grounds on

Dominion Day.

Sports of all kiuds on the grounds; anl

a first class time is guarinteed to all who attend.

Bard in attendance.

Dinner aud tea on O° lock.

Hazlebrook is distunt about five miles from Charlottetown and peop'e from the city who wish te enjoy a pleasant holiday had better attend the tea of the season, Everrsopy Come!

By Order Committee. june 10 d&w td.

HOTEL ACADIA !

Grand Tracadie Beach, P.E.t.

OPENS JUNE 15 1896

————

the table at one

Unrivalled as a health an! pleasure re- sort.

Terme, $2.50 per day; $8 to $10 per week, IC. HALL, Manazer. Charlottetown, June 4, 1896—3 mos dy

NEW CUSTOM

Boot & Shoe Shop

JAMES DORSEY, late foreman of Goff Bros. Boot & Shoe Factory, has opened a Cus tom Boot & Shee Shopin his old stand. on King Street, two doors from the Butter Fac- tory, where he hopes to meet all his old cus- tomers, and as many new ones as will favor him with a call. Ail kinds of first class hand- made work at lewest prices, nothing but the best material used, Kepairing of all kinds of

boots. Shoes and Rubbers neatly and prcomptly done. may2)—13.— lm

A magnificent stock of Ladies’ and Children’s knitted cotton underwear. Vests with low and high neck, and short sleeves; low neck, no sleeves high

neck, long sleeves; woven and button fronts Ladies’ and Children’s Drawers. Ladies’ Combinations,

BROTHERS