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THR POPULAR CANDIDATES PATRON-LIBERAL INTRIGUE,

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

Fast

10, 1896 THE LIBERAL - M’CARTHY - PATRON IN TRIGUE

Tue correspondence which we publish

for

th onr nat onal

the

to-day ovght to be an “eye opener ” those who,disapproving of | parties, were constrained to join

Patrons of Industry. It appears that the Grandi President of the duced to enter into negotiatioas with agents

Farrer

Patroas waa in-

of the Liberal party, Mr. Edward

being the pa * go between .

Executive ”

¢ rr for

ulator. That the Ref

continues to use a man who has been

» Canada,” a man who United

branded “ traitor t

is playing intothe hanis of the States as against the interests of Canada-

‘i oo that such a person is still employed to

make arrangements calculated to tring about the triumph of the Liberal party is

; ’ a fact which must damage the wiberal party in the eyes of every patriot Canad

ian. How this traitor had the whole plan of campaign in Ontario laid out to the best advantage of the Opposition is wel

forth in the jet of Mr. Mallory. What ie to be thought of the la'ter gentleman ? The leader of a new and pure yarty inthis Canada of ours consenting to a private aud

set

ters

confidential dicker involving the most important public interests of Canada! Such are the men who attack aed de-

the Liberal Conservative party because the dairy interest: of Prince Edvard Islani have been leg:timat-ly fostered by the Government.

nounce

o<-6-o—

PREFERENTAL TRADE.

Mr. Lavrier is going about the coun- try boasting that as faras preferential! trade is concerned he is ina better posi- tion than Sir Charles Tupper “ to make a

”

pargain ” with the Imp rie! Government How the Leader of the Opposition and his party are regarded in England is po ntedly (No. 8)

Imperial Federation (De

stated in a pamplilet recently issued by the fence) Committee, London : —

© TheLiberal Party has contained with in its ranks men of great weight an/ influ- en se. whose luyalty to the British connec- tio: has notalways been quite nunques- tio red ia the face of difficulties and temp- tatious besetting them from across the bor | >r.”

Perhaps British forget all these suspicions arou-ed the unwise acticns of the Liberals as a party; and of course the Imperial Gov ernment would do more for Mr. Laurier, whom they don’t know, than for S'r Clarle: Tupper, whom they do know! We that Mr. Laur.er is breaking the record in

statesmen will qnite

by

fear

fi ghts of the imagination.

By the way, “ making bargains ” seems to be a favorite phrase among our friends the enen.y. Not very long ago, according of the the “‘ manifest destiny” «f Canada to be-

to one Liberal petitioners, it was come part of ihe United States, and whin that time cam: out and “make the lest bargain we could.” Truly it would seem that, in the Opinion of thoze L beral patriots, our

it was ourduty t» look

country is nothing more than a comm dity of merchandize availab!e for sale to the highest bidder!

=>:

HON MR FOSTER’S SPEECH

Tae Examixer’s scrmmary report of the Hon. Mr. Foster’s speech at Summerside wa? transmitted by telephone. It was not put in in sequenee, and we publish it again with the error corrected. A mere epitome a3 it is, it will repay careful perusal. The epeech as delivere! was certainly one of the finest ever delivered in Prince Eiward Island. There was passion or feeling.

in it no appeal to Mr. Foster dealt with The facts of the care were simply ani cleariy stated of

were present.

the live issues of the day. for the consideration the intelligent The reason and the conscience of the electors te

We never heard a clearer

men and women who

were Mr, Foster’s objective pointe. reached both. Or more convincing political adJress,

Ys he

Ix reply to @ question askinz as to whether or not a certain statement was true, Sir Charles Tupper sent the fullow- ing:

Orrawa, June 8. Ricuarp Yvest, Summerside.

Statement that I ever spoke against

Home Rule utterly false. My warmest

personal friend among public men of |

either party ever since 1 weat to England has been Lord Ri sebery. Only a week agol received a letter from Sir John Leng,

of the strc n reat me lers, con- ! . : one , (Bs Home Rulers, con | encies that McCarthy waned, Reformers

gratulating me and wishing me every success. Cuar.es Turrer. Opponents of Sir Charles Tupper ought about

really tobea little more careful

the r statements. ——— LS i

—The Berlin, Ontario, Record say: : “(du Monday we pubiirhed the letter of a B riiv firm, wherein distinctly denies uaving endorsed Laurier’a policy, or au‘ thorize! their name to appear in the Tor- oato Globe, and further that they were going to suppc rt the N. P.

“To-day we have another and still larger firm denying having authorized the Globe to publi«b its name in the list. It is the Waterloo Woolen Manufacturing Co., whose stockholders are strongly in favor of the Government's trade policy, and condemn the Globe’s unauthorized action.”

The above refers to the Globe’s litt of

dates.

THE DAILY EXAMINER - -

— oS

oe

Correspondence Showing How

the Strings Are Pulled at Headquarters

The Traitor Farrer Very Much In It.

The London, Ont., Free Press publishes the correspondence between Mr. L. A. Welch, Grand Secretary of the Patrons, and U. A. Mal'ory, Grand President of the same orJler, in reference to alliance of the Patrons end the Liberals for the pur

tie Conservative cand

The correspondence opens with

} he

pose of defeating

the followjng interesting Communication :

Bro. C. A. Mallory, Grand President :

and minip- |

My Dear Sira,—Bro. Wrig ey (ed-tor Farmer’s Sun) sent me a proof copy of the Patron campaign pamphlet, and asked

Dp

I fear many an honest Patron mav fica it difficult to distinguish them, and perhaps, a burden upon his cOnv Cllun-, to uy to

virulent er

shy roOuvl

lefend

though I have no «

such

reprehensio: 3, t may suit some

them Grit must leave the field, they will try to arrange.

Perth—Reformer holds the seat.

Haldimand—Brock (Patron); might be improved; will be no Grit.

South Leeds—Horton (Patron); no good; must be looked after.

North Essex Clupp chance.

Bothwell —McCoy and Mil's; both will be beaten if both run; they are very anxious that McCoy should be pulled off.

West Middlesex — Currie (Patron); better run in another Middlesex, chances no good, effort must be made to get Liberal out of the way unless he changes.

(Patron); pe

West Northumberland — To be run about by Liberals-Patrons, will carry a'one,

North Norfolk—Good chance for active Tory-Patron. (Walker no good).

Kast Simcoe— Anderson (Vatron). North Ontario Liberals would support him as Patron in North Ontario.

Centre Wellington—Four should be mass meeting.

Bruce, North, West and run about by Patrons

candidates,

East—To be and = Liberals.

Potts will wio, and Liberal candidate may divide Catholic vote and make him strong

me to send you my Opmnicn im regacd | er.

to it. To be brief, I must say it appears Kast Elgin—Important that either Mar to have the garb ¢f Grit’ que ulcu-ue s | tyn or Wilson retire.

and notions so closely wrapt about itt at North G.ey—Patron not much good,

McCarthy would tike to contest,

Tuese are the Reform conclusions.

Thev do not ask us to pul of Opposition to thinking they will win.

Chariton, I Aud it will step

Cartwright or SL ppose,

—— - _ Pe

WEDNESDAY,

la ee

JUNE 10,

1896.

brochure signed Alex. Smith, Seeretary Ontario Liberal Association, and contain- ing “auggestions for organization qnd_ in - structions to canvassers, scrutiheers‘. and agents, with a suggestion -to”isstte — the same on Patron behalf with Welche’s name substituted for that of Smith,” This letter goes on to say :

The Sun is now under my control trust for a joint stock compaay until in corporation and other preleminaries . are completed. Lam to hare full con- trol until the company is formed, the business being deeded to. me m © trust. o 3 No names appear in. application for incorporation except, Haycoek’s, Wrig- ley, Mrs. Wrigley, and his son, with’ my own. And it is understood that Haycock aud myself are to have fullcontrol. The furnishe:s of the money put it up without any security and without anything to show for it except our honor, an] dQ not wish to be kriown. I wanted to call vou to- gether and have your names in connectivn with it, but they sail it could not as well be kep: this to Brow

quiet, Shew Currie. There is no use writing him; he won't answer me. write

TELEGRAPHIC.

peer age ~~ ne

Speers.

. ¢t in

THR PATRONS AND THE

Damaging Effect of Revelations.

Honest

D -spaTcoHEs TO THE EXAMINAR

OPPOSITION.

Patrons in an Awkward Position.

Children’s Dresses, We intend a very quick closure of this fine

Toroxto, June 10. The revelation with regard to the com-

pact between the grits and the Patrons has caused, and is continuing to cause, a sen— -} sation in political circles. It fs believed that the proof that the Patrons.have devel- oped into a sort of passive annex of the grit party, will have a disastrous effect on the political influence of that body. The

I wish he would me somctime:,

I tear the Retormers are notdoing much in our interest. I am gettinga | tue tired oftheir fooling, and will give them a blast before long if they are not careful. Yours fraternally,

C. A. Matiory.

The last letter of the batch in Mr. | disclosures certain'y place the Patrons in Welch’s possession is from Mallory to! g very awkward position, for that body de Welch, underdate Warkworth, May Ist, pends for much of its support upon former 1896. This letter, a long one, concludes independent Conservatives, who would as follows ; 1 never consent to leave their old party simp-

“My Elec. Acts came all right’ “Tigo ly for the purpose of ‘strengthening the

— a

‘We place on Sale —

THIS MORNING

in our Print Department 300 yards finest printed English cambrics, neat little de- signs, suitable for Ladies’ Blouses and

making lot at a

price which is, in reality, less than they

are retailed for in England—1le. per

yard,

TAMES PATON & CO.

approved by yourself and Bro. Giffurd, would be seut here for arrangement of printing and distribution of proofs to other members for their consideration, as other matters are. This comy ]:te evasion of the Patioa cflice and diversion to a Grit office in Toronto, at an advamced rate, seems, indce!, a stranze shuffl».

It has put us ia rather an awkward pos- ition, especially as the Sun has announced that the pamphiet is to be hal at the Grand office, and we are receiving enquir ies, whereas we know nothing of its pro- cedure.

Very truly yours, L. A. Ween.

November, 1895, is the date of this Jet- ter.

The next letter in the correspondence is as follows :

Warxwortn, Ont. January Ist, 1896.

Dear Bro. Weleb,—I have a letter from Bro. Wrigley saying that Farrer would like his money atonce. He say3 that $160 is leas than he is usually paid for each work, but | opes that we will not think that amovn: too much. He does not want his pame to appear in any bank, and there- fore asks that you will send it to Wrigley, who will get his receipt and f.rward to you. Ithnk that arrangement will be best, as itis as well that the banks or others do not know that we have engaged him. As was spoken of at Grand Board, you will therefore kindly forward the amount, $'00,to Bro. Wrigley by cheque, or otherwise, as you think best.

There is another matter of which J wrote Bros. Currie, Wilson and Gifford the day before vesterday, and intended writing you and Bro. Kennedy, but was called away before I finished. Itis this: Some days ago I receiv da letter from Farrer urging me to come to Toronto on Decem- ber 24th on important business such as he could not write about, bat of supreme im- portance tc t ie Order.

I accordingly went up ani was met by him, anl went with him to his house, when Smith came in as representing the

: : rs

Reform Executive. He said he was com- missioned by his executive to see if some- thing could be done to prevent three- cornered contests in the various constitu - encies. I said that ifI had k:iown that | would not have gone UP, a8 we were not in the habit cf holding conferences with the representatives of other parties, but being there I would be glai to hear his p»opos- itions. I told bim that we could not ac- knowledge the right cfeither of the old parties to any constituency by reason of age, loud talk, or other ¢ reumsiances, but assumed that we might coat st any con stituency when we thought we had a rea- sonable assurance of success.

further stated that the Globe would have to moderate its tone towards us be- fore Patrons could have much sympathy with itor its party. Wetalked over the cons: ituencies, and I asked him afier cou- sulting his extcutive to cend mea liet of constiturncies they were willing to leave tous. LT also stated that in view of th. notice given by Bro. Haycock to cpen more widely our doors, our people in some cases might be willing to have mass mect- ings called by our county presidents of ail in accord with our priaciples and plat form, and, perhaps, af-er discussing the s.tuat on, to submit either totheir endors- ing our Candidates or taking such other action as they deem wise, butin no case would we submit todietation from Reform conventions, This concluded the inter- view.

Oo my return I wrote Bros. G-fford, Currie an 1 Wii-on, as stated before, also intending to write you and Kennedy, as stated giving the above in substance, un i asking their advice as to my writing in the Sun, calling on our county president to call mass meetings of our syimpathiz~re to discuss the situation, snd either en- dorse our candidates or take sich other action as thought wise.

Now follows a new chapter of events.

; ination on Monday night, , at my house representing McCarthy (for

will doall in bis power,

wrote on your suggestion that the port Col. O’Brien, beirg candidate. acts McCarthy is grateful, and will d in his power to make things smooth.

Stormont, Lennox, ‘

ing?, Frontenac, Prince Edward, North

and South Lanark, Ea-t

Glengarry,

Durbam.

manufacturers alleged to be in favor of Laurier’s tariff policy, which the grit press has becn making so much uee of.

NEW YOuK

WAISTS

$1,090 each

in the fi Id. . @st and best man; should

On my return home frum municipal nom- I ‘ound Farrer

whom he is working), as well as the Reform Executive He had with hi the Reform and McCarthy proposals. Me- Carthy would like a general convention of all opposed to the Government poicy. I objected to this, saying that while we op- posed protection we could not oppose the Government until they had an Opportunity to accept or refuse our clemanis on the floor of the Hone. He said he had al- r ady raised ths obje tion for m*, and McCarthy saw its ferce. The next thing wasto furrish me a Jist of constitu.

wanted, and both were will ng to leave to Patrons. The | st is too long to copy. McCartiy

quietly, to help

us, and there will be no conflict between

us. Patrons in Cardwell supported him, aud after Bro. Bilis’ death in Muskoka they wrote me, asI told you at Grand

Board, for an outside candidate, and | y sup an Independent other friendly oO all

For this and

The Grits wit] jplace no candidates in

East an} North Hast-

' Northumberland, ei ~ . v South Simeoe, Varleton, East

The foll.w ng must be looked after : Fast Grey—Bowis (P

Fast atron); no good South Giey—East 0

i Midd!esex--! our men McCready, they say, strong- ' ‘b be mass meeting. West Durham— Three candidates; I told

_ 90 perfect fittin pointed yoke backs,

As to the pripting, it was, as you| Tory cry if we contesi them. This letter understand, the understanding at the | mu-t be either destroyed or kepz secret. Board that the manuscript, after being | Show Currie and both write me. They

have made all advances. McCarthy does not want any of our constituencies uu!es- Norti Grey, and will not insist . tere. Farrer asked me to have his money sent Wrigley. He does not hike Laurier, but admires McCarthy. Send his money at onc:. “I have not received pamphlets from Wrigley. Has he sent them to you ? I need them. Write me at once. I have to!d you all. Yours faithfully, A. Mauvory. The next letter is as follows: House of Commons, Ovtawa, February 6, 1596. L. A. Welch, Esq., Strathroy, Out:

Desr Six,—Enclored herewith please find five dollars ($5) to pay for five copies of the Patron “Hand-Book.”

Mr. Lockie Wilson was here yesterday and suggested I should send to you for some, that I might have for distribution among our friends.

You can send them to me here, free of postage, addressed to“ House of Commens” and put in parcels not exceeding 5 ibs. in weight.

Yours truly (Sgd.) Jas. SurueRLanD. SOME INTERESTING MEMORANDA,

Mr. Welch fiuds in the diary which he began to keep as the plot was maturing, the following memoranda:

“Oathe evening of the 8th of April, 1896, at Grand Union Hotel, Mallory said Farrer, Sutherland and Smith (Grit azent, Grit whip and Gritorganizer for Ou> tario) met him at Wilson’s (who supplied the oyster-) and arranged matters ot re- conciliatou botween the Patrons and Grits, the outcome of which was the articles that appeared in the Globe, writ- ten by Farrer, saying that Patrons and Grits can conscientiously vote or support each other, and that Farrer prepared an article for the Patron Sun paper along this line, which he had revised at the in- stance of the Board, aud sent to the Sun for publication, bit it had not «ppeared, owing, Wrigley explained, to his desire io aid Currie and some others to gain the ascendancy, which had soured te Grits; yes, says Wilson, showing our breach of faith. He said le wished to eee Farrer, and asked Wrigley or W.lson to telephone him that he wished to see him, to explain that the Patrons were auxions for the articles to appear, and if they did not, it was not from any desire ou their part, as they were seut for publication.

This was, of cou 8, to reconcile the Grits again. Wilson eaid on the 8th of April that he “would vote them at O:- tawa out first shot, for he had no use for them at all.” Mallory explained that the Rf rn As oviation President, in his rid- ing said come Grits wanted a reform con- vention called, but that the Grit leaders had instructed him not to call a conven- tion.

Far er says (1) Cariwrigit is going to advocate Canadian commercial ind-pen- dence. Canada to have the right to make trade arrangements for herself; (2) the Republican Committee at Washington is going to offer reciprocity in various lines, but must include more than natural products between the United States and Canada. Republicans expect to be in power in the autumn.

Note.—It was about this time that Mr. Farrer’s communication to the Committee on Waysant Means at Washington was made public.

MORE INTERESLING CONFIDENCES.

The diary conti. ued—J. MeMillan, M- P., wrote C. A. Mallory (letter real) hop” img all Reformers in Northumbe:land wi support him, and saying the Patrons and Reformers are doing right in working to- gether and doing away with sny friction in North Wellington. ;

Wilson says—* J. Brown isa curse to the world.” “Yes,” says have enough of such ?

Mallory wrote a letter to Farrar asking leading Liberals who are aiding us to git rid of friction, to go to districts to quell kickers,

Mallory said that hedid not care to send too many letters, for if they were stolen, and it yot found out what we were doing, it would curse us. Currie said ‘t was very necessary that nothing be fou d out.

The Grand minutes not Glengarry.

Members of Board found fault with minutes being distributed before election

Ma lory said even nz8‘of April 9h Ja Grand Union Hote!, Turonto, that “uaur- er expects to have a mzjority of 10.” Gulf ord say+, “Pstrors, McCarthyites and all?” “Yes,” said Mallory.

Wilson proposed that a copy ef resolu- tion re Chamberlain’s speech be sent to the Premier, but Mallory opposed it.

Next comes a letter from Mallory to Welch as follows:

Warxworra, O:t., March 30, 1896 Dear Bro. Welch,— Yours of 21st came wh le I was from home. In reply, efforts, I believe, are being made to get Beith off in W. Durham, but so far unsuccessful, | think Thornton will run toa finish, and is gaining ground. I have heard nothing since from John Brown or Martyn. Me- Coy gave me to understand that he was there to stay. Have heard nothing of : e- goliations fur Anderson to tupplant Bran- con, except that the Liberals would like it, They have promised to try and take Brandon’s opponent off. Yours fraternally, C. A. Marrory. MALLORY BECOMING ANXIOUS.

distributed n

The next letter in order is from Mallory to Welch, dated April 28th, enclosing a

Colors:

BLUE, PINK, FAWN, HELIOTROPE and SLATE)!" -

Special price for this week, $1.00 each

to-day to Goldsprings by appoiutmert to hold aconference with Thorsten and Rose vear, re the situatioa in their can- stituencies, and will advise both to hold the fort. }

“I have not met members of the P. P. A., there being none of them in the p9r- tion of the ridirg wherel am work,ng. I bave promises, however, of ‘a, strong Protestant con. support. A Conservative con. is to be held at Warkwork on the 7th. Montague isto be present, and a mass meeting is to be helt in the evening. I am waiting uotil after that to see whether Cochrane or an anti-Remedialist is put in the field before I touch either Catholics or rch

Yours truly,

WMASOR

FOUR NiGH'Es

BEGINNING —

WED, JUNE 1

Wm §. Harkins Co

D'rection of Fred A. Uo lgson PRESLNITSG 2 TRE REAL SATTLE FOR BONDES GN TEE

STORES CL9 LEXINS om RACE TRACE! eee ee ;

OPERA HOUSE

a- |e SURPASSING) | 235425

DRAMATIC || A fe Ry TRIUSP II ~ e OF THE 1ACGB urs ia 01D CENTURY.

THE ORISINAL AND BNLY GENUINE FAME- CROWNED PICKAMINNY GRASS BAND, ¢

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Ses.

SURPRISES,

FRIDAY, The Comedy snecess of the year, TOO MUCH JOHNSON SATURDAY, WITE FOR WIPZ.

Prices 25e., 33., 5€c. amd “Se.

Seats now on sale at Dod i’s anl Rankin’s D.uzg Stores i

Ladie,’ and Children’s Matinee Saturday afternoon,

Currie, “ we

@Be 2228222327

Beside the Bonnie Briar

P'PES

¢ ¢ é that we advertised « ¢ short itme ago—we’ve received é anotner supply, have placed Q

them in the window for your inspection, and think the prices ¢ should cell them. Pipes are € $

( ¢ ¢ ° ¢ $ awfully cheap to what they ¢ ¢ 3 ( ( (

stock, ¢

used to ve. See for yourselves, \ Phin. B ) shinny

Remember these are all new

The “Square Druggist.”

=o

Sunnyside. ; sce est ect eoe ee |

SMOKERS PLEASED.

Creme de La Creme Cigars

—AND—

grit cause.

THE CAMPAIGN IN ST. JOHN, George McLeod Strongly Sup-

An Effective and Impressive Spsech.

of the Grit party in this city, and Sir Leonard Tilley’s opponent in the election of 1882, was one of the epeakers at the

Libera!-Conservative meeting here last NO E UA S night.

Speaking of the National Policy he | said that he was at first opposed to pro-

tection, as he

adoption of Uaresiricted Rec procity, ar

of policy would be.nzggrcat distress on tue

of any leng h delivered by Mr. McLeod

Murs Wall Page

Received To-day !

chureh at Hazelbrook, Let 48, will ke held near the church grounds on

& .irst Class time is guarcntecd to all who areni.

0’. lock.

from Charlottetown and people from the city who wish t> enjoy a pleasant holiday had better autend the tea of the season, Everysonpy Come!

June 11, at 12 o'clock, NOon, on the Premises,

hurst,” on West St, B Hearts, Esq., and fronting 84 feet on West St, the shore 200 through ut with hot water, and com rr

ore cf the best views ae city

ch’'towr june2—tilisale

ports the Governm<nt.

WE ADMIT OF

Io Superiors

AND ACKNOWLEDGE

Sr. Jonny, June 10. Mr. George McLeod, formerly Leader

believe that it would be so succes-faul in establishing industries as it has turned out to be. He had left his party on account of its disloyal

could not

Our store is now

of

In cur magnificent display of New Styles. filled to the utmost with a ctoice lne carefull selected Bargaits in

FOOTYTEAR.

All of the prevailing styles assortment complete, specially purchased to meet the known wants of this community.

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

If you want superior goods marvellously cheap visit

J. M. McLEHOD & Co.

N B—We have received Slater's Dressing made especially for the Slater shoz—finestin the mar‘et.

his Leater, Mr. Blake had done. To-Jay ie was ready to acknowledge that. the National Policy had been the means of establishing many industries and enlarg- ing others. He was ceriain that a charg:

country. This spe hy wich is the fist ad lress

since he broke with his party, was most mpressive acd effective.

350 ROLLS

sik

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

— —alneees ST

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FE

Call and get first choice from this new stock of fcarefully selected and artistis Wall Paper. You will be

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GEO. CARTER & Co.

Wall Paper Bealers. June28 °96

$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 caused by Typhoid, Typhus or Scarlet Fever, o1 Smallpox.

$1.25 weekly for partial disablement by a bicycle accident.

Zz. R. BROW,

AGENT

Grand Tea Party

_— —

A MAMMOTH TEA in aid of the new

Charlottetown. The Next Time you Are Down Tourn

Buy at Watson’s Drug tore, a 10e package of Wat-

Dominion Day.

Sports of all kiads on the grounds; an

Bacd in attendance.

Inner aud tea. on the table at one

son’s Ta\'ny Powder. It will go further than an 18c Hazlebrook is distnut about five miles

pacxage of Roxa! Fakin: Powder, and is absolutely pure.

WATSON’S DRUG STORE.

By Order Committee. june 10 d&w td.

AUCTION SALE. -

Valuable Properiy'!

\ 7 are; irstructed vy Simon Davien,

Waterproofs

and Umbrellas for wet weather. Den’t wait till it rains, for that isa penny wise end a pound foolish policy. Lay up in

Esq

tn sell THURSDAY

ty Atcticn, on Jiis beourifully siruated resieence, * Eden- between tne residence o1

and Hen I. H Davies* : and runnirg to The house is heated |

feet

of the harbor in the

‘19rms easy and made known at Sale A MCNEILL & CO Auctioneer

€

PUBLIG NOTICE.

lic that the Father Murphy Gold Cure .s

Cigarettes.

Try Them,

at present and will be continued at College | St » Halifax, N.S. taking the treatment, should go to Halifax | the P.E I B anch ed,

Qa

Ch'town, Juue 3, 1896"

REDDIN BROSgis04 * “— “

g American Shirt Waists, stiff collar and cuffs,|

STANLEY BROTHERS

| Ore

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store what you want in wet weather, and be ready forany emergency. Our Water- proofs and Unbrellas sre just what you want tor that emergency. Selling at re- duced prices to clear.

JOHN T. McKENZIE. we SHOw >

A magnificent stock of Ladies’

The undersigne. bess to notify the

‘Fub)

a

Pariies desirous ¢ f

J having been discontinu- i Foi terms and all other information

in couuection with fhe freatment, address:

J. F. QUINN, Manager,

a a wnatnaeane oonnamsnes nen

DSI III ITE

There’ RM

in vour house that needs § brgatening up — hand ome %

Wall Paper

will do it perfectly. Doesn't cost you mach either — if ycu buy of us.

MOORE & McLEOD.

THE WALL PAPER MEN ‘ Wholesa’e & Retail

Telephones 49.

Ow

GREAT FULLY —

paying yoar Grocer 3 cente for Soap and 2 cents for freight and importing charges therecn. Bay ROYAL OAK—mode 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.

Charlottetown Soap Works.

ap2

- MOONLIGHT

EALURSION |

Ti e Independent Order of Good ‘ren plars intend holding a Grand Moon ight Lxeur- sion, on ihe

Stir, Jacques Cartier,

Monday Ev'g June 22

A pleasant andenjoyab'e time is assured. Everyone who likes plenty offun is partien- larly invited. Others are requested to stay

home. MANY ATTRACTIONS.—Band in at- The grsmarhone will be —

tondauce, and vocal music will be given by a selecte chorns of voices

DSLICACI ES —Strawberries and Ice cream Ive Cream, Cake and Coffee, Froit and Con- fection-rv ga’ere

LOW PRI ES —Tickets only 2c, RUip it? Boat leaves Steam Nay. Cu’s, Wharf at8 o'clock, sharp, june3—,

Liberal - Conservative Mass Meetings.

Rustico Hall, 9th Point, 10th.

Monaghan Ral June llth, Hon. D, Ferguson, sveaker.

Donagh, 12th. A. Martin, Esq., and others.

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

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

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

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

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

June, Blooming

Montague Bridge, 18th. Hon. Messrs. Fergu:on, Wood and A. C. McDonald, Exq.

Murray River,19:h. Hon. Measra.

Firguson Wood and Prowse and A. M:r in, Erq.

By order of Comm’ ttee.

Jnne 9—Watch., Herald and Journal.

HO ff FERGUSON'S MEETINGS. .

Montague Bridze, Wednesday, June 10h at 7.30 p.m.

Monaghan Road Gall, Thursday, Juné llth, at 7.30.

Denagh Sc100] House, Friday, June 12th, at 7.30.

By order of Committee. June 1—watn. hrd. guar.

JUST RECEIVED,

500 Ibs. Fresh Salmon.

Shad, Mackerel, Halibut,

Codfish, Haddock and Hadd es selling low at the Fish Market.

J. H. MYRICK.

jane6—3in

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’ Combinations,

STANLEY

Ladies’ and Children’s Drawers.

BROTHERS