a ees agin
ae ras
—_
ORT og gute We car del ko ge
By tb 7 ohn
*
ad
.
é
> ; ‘ ay ye : bie, ® * Fl 74 at Be. e a s ¢ tS ee . a tis oe ts - ips oes ia 7S ee. te a ; * yl % f 4 cea iS. ut : ; * “444 no ¥ &. ‘e : if
—_—
THE
THE POPULAR CANDIDATES KING'S: ie of
A. C. Maedonatd. WEST QUEEN'S:
Dr. Jenkins. East QUEEN'S:
Alexander Martin. WEST PRINCE:
Edward Hackett. EAST PRINCE: Richard Hunt,
* It seems to me you wili clearly see, wit) ’ ec! $ ha s rests of “> r i with the ’ of t. 9 . hb >
4 rv. ve t mine ¢ My i ‘gle. Youwi t the policy of the party es » « } » lead has been ** marked by ana nding faith in Canada, and by a sj of aggressive progress. We have ** pus! nterprisesto a successful finish ** dire he position of the men
PI
$$ w) entrust them with the **reins of Government. We have steadfastly ** strive Canada a united and pros- ** perous count ry. Stk CHARLES TUPPER.
THE DAILY EXAMINER.
MAY 29, 1896.
NO FALSEHOOD AND NO EVASION.
Tus Guardian went out of its way to place upon certain words of Tue Exam INkR a@ construction which they do not bear, and charged it with falsehood. We out the Guardian’s and of Tre
The Guardian replies witha
pointed error,
established the trath EXAMINER'S Statement. volley ef abuse, and saysthat Tue Exan-
txer is guilty of evasion. Such is the
fairnesa and courtesy of our only independent and religious jour- nal! Tue Examixer never _ stated
that duties were not impoaed upon artic!es used by the farmer, imported trom Great Britain and foreign countries; and the Guardian, either wilfully or ignorantly, leaves out of sight the fact that -home
manufactures have increased to such ap extent that practically al] the articles re- quired by the farmer are made and can be obtained in Canada, while local competi- tion is so keen that prices are reduced to
The
the Guardian's Coznservative half-column
@ mia:mum. talented contributor of
explains the point so clearly that inde pendent readers of the Guardian must see it. Fle says:
“Now, raw materials are, fur the most part, admitted free of duty at the present time, and the Canadian manufacturer, when once established, should be able to put his produce, taking quality into a-- count, as chraply on the market as any- one else. This free admission of raw materials must increase the home com- petition and the speed of reduction in the eelling price of mapufacturing ar- ticles in Canada. Hence we may cenclude that at present the price paid by the Can- adian farmer for articles mancfactured in Canada is but slightly, if any, in advance of the selling price of articles of ihe same quality elsewhere, and, as a matter of fact, the price of agricultural implements is from 25 to50 per ceat. lower in Canada to-dey than it was in 1878, and careful investigation has shown that the price of articles ef like quality is leas in Canada than in the United States. In this lise the protection has changed into a mere source of revenue. Thus potax is paid by the farmer on the necessaries, and the same will te found true in regard to other ar- ticies as well; while he has to himself a home market for $16,654,519 worth of produce as almost clear gain. Now the statement was that, ifthe increase in the eelling price of manufactures equalled the $16,654,510, the farmer would come out allright. When we have shown that it is less by a large part of this, what other conclusion can we come to than that, at the present time, this sum is almost en- tirely gaived by the Canadian farmer annually? How dare grits in the face of this say ‘down with Canadiau in lustries’ that bring so much to our farmers.”
It is perbaps needless to add that the Guardian’s baseless gross misrepresentations affect Tue Examiner just as littleas its harm!ess manifestations of ignorance,
charges and
AT JT AGAIN.
Trt Guardian of this morning denies tht it admitted it was wrong in respect to its assertion regarding the reading of a mandement from Archbishop O’Brien by Father Al'an McDonald, of Fort Augustus and, in effect, Ssys it does not believe the
published contradiction of the
Fa her Allan in falsehood to The Guardian
has made a statement respecting Father
Allan Macdonal!, which that gentleman
8 atement of
which it gave utteranc .
says is false, The Guardian gives place to Father Macdonald’s denial, but practi- cally declines toaccept the rev. gentleman’s word. However, the generai public who are acquaint:d with both Father Allan aad the Guardian will know whom to believe. ee ee
( THER DOUBLE-FACED SHIELD.
“The talk of Laurier passing a stronger act isrubbieh. There will be no coercion under Mr. Laurier.”—Toronto Globe, May 15. ;
“If conciliation results in nothing, I shall have recourse to the power furnished in the-constitution—a recourse’ which- 1 thal! exercixe com pletely and in its entire- ty.”—Mr. Laurier *t Q veb-c (french wver- sion of speech in L’Electeur )
nes
P E. Istasp Hesrivat.—The aenua!l meeting of the contributors to the Prince E-iward Island Hospital was held in the Y.M.C. A. parlor last evening. J. Pit- blado was unanimously elected a trustee, tw the place of Alexander McKinnon, de- ceased, and A. B. McKenzie, one of the retiring trustee#, was unanimously. re- elected. The Treasurer’s report showed that the receipts for the year amounted to $4,141.22 and the expenditure te $3,- 33.75, leaving a balance on hand of $840. Besides this sum there is an nnexpended balance of $40 collected for the purpose of placing electric lights in the Hospital.
‘nena lee
Just received, Munsey for June. Get a copy at McMillan & Hornsby’s.
June magazines now in at McMillan & H rosby’s. Also a handsome assortment of wall peer.
DAILY EXAMINER
__nnananaaenne=eaaleenNa 2,
CAMPAIGN NOTES,
—*Things are coming our way” is a colloquial remark that aptly expresse the estimate of many Conservative ob ervers of the political situation.
éobn Sun rises t> remark | that the list of alleged converts to gritism | would be more interesting and impressive if it were not so often repudiated by the persons held up as subjects of the change of heart.
—The St.
—The liberal newspapers all over the country are boasting Joudly of success in the con boasting is, however, 1837 and 1832, and it does net count. servatives are not boasting, but and that counts,
ing elections. The no greater than in L891, The coa- working,
-St. John Sun: The Globe quotes Mr. Forbes of Halifax, inveator and manufa:- turer of skates, as one does not nes believe in a protective policy. Neverthe- less, the skate which Mr. Forbes makes is probably protected by a patent. If so, his industry would be protected, even under free trade.
who
—QOne of the unnecessary things said by the liberal! leaders in their discussion of the tariff is thet when they get into power they will need as biz a revenue as is now raised. If they do as they did when they were in power at Ottawa before they wi need a very much bigger revenue than is now raised.
—St. John Gazette: Among the prom: nent New Krunswick liberals wo are fighting the
in this cainpaign is F. H. Hale of Carleton.
couservative battles Mr. Hale sat in parliament from 1887 to 1-91 behind Mr Laurier. He is likely to sit from 1896 to 1901 vehind the conservative He 1s a goverament candidate
premier, for years fur the
in the coanty he held Opposition.
— Mail and F.apire: When the Liberals took office the Customa tariff amounted to 10.20 per cent. on goods imported, aad when they losz office it was 14.03 per cent, Phey increased the tariff by 40 per cent. in five years; whereas in eight:en yesre of Conservative rule the increase was 18 per cent. The laberals reformed the tariff upwards but not cn etrictly free trade princip @#,
—The Toronto Globe complains that the Liberal fund for this campiiga is wot a hundred thousand dollars, is not big enough eves to meet levitimate expenses On which the Mostreal Gazette remarks that Mr. Laurier must mias the Liberal Government of his frieods at Quebec, with its letter ef credit and its railway subsidy sales and its commissions on payments to contractor, and its other corrupt ways of raising money for his politica! war chest.
—Montreal Gazette: Mr. Tarte having been accused of receiving $5,000 of Con- tractor Whelan’s boodie money from Mr. Pacaud, and of Laving had $26,060 of notes bearing his name as signer or en- dorser paid out of the proceeds of the Baie des Chaleurs job, writes to the Libera] pavers to say that he did get the $5,000 and that the notes mentioned were paid out of the proceeds in queation. Mr. Tarte, when he writes thus, is not a fool. That characterization applies to the papers which print what he writes under the impression that it is a vindication of his conduct.
~-Mr. J. H. Brook, of Winnipeg, inter- viewed at Montreal a few days ago, said that Hugh John Macdona'd would hare a large majority over Joe Martin. Said he: [here has mot been the greatest enthus- asm amongst Winnipeg Conservatives for the past few vears, but when Sir Charles Tupprr took the Premiership, and Hugh John Macdonald’s name was mentioned it seemed to arouse the old fire with which the party was formerly imbued. People who held aloof came forward spontan- eously and in four days only we secured two thousand names to Hugh John’s re quisition.
—In his addres: to the Chambly-Vereh- eres voters on Saturday Mr. Geoffrion, the Liberal candidate, as reported ia the Herald, said he was in favor, first of conciliation, and, should that fail, “ofa remedial law drawn on the Iines of the judgment of the Privy Connci]l. He gave his opinion as a lawyer of thirty years’ ex- perience ia active practice, that the bill presented was ineflicient and afforded no redress to the Catholic minority of Mani- toba.” And these remarks suggest the aptness of Sir Charles’ Winnipeg question, viz., What isthe nee of a Conservative who objects tothe Remedial Bill voting against its authors, and in favor of a party that, im one provinces at least, wants a bill that will go farther?
—A late Quebec despatch saya: The Conservative candidates forall the count- ies in the Quebec district have been ches- sen. The Conservative party will carry Lotbiniere this time. This wil! be sur- prising to those who know that Lotbinisre has never as yet elected a Concervatire since Confederation. Nevertheless it is true. There isa regular stampede fron the Liberal ranks, and the Conservative leaders are elated. There could be no better indication of the revulsion of feeling than the monster meeting which took place at St. Flavien, and which was attend- ed by over two thousand people frem al! The meeting lasted five hours, and was so much of a succeas that after it was over there were offers of two to one that the Conservatives would win, but no takers were realy torun the risk.
over the country.
Edward Gurney is one of the manu- facturer3 whom the liberals have been declarinz was prepared to support the fis- cal policy of the opposition. To give this untruth a derial he has appeared on the public platform in support of the national policy and the present administration. Not only does Mr. Gurney see that the liberal free trade policy would be disas- trous to Canadian industrial interests, but he points out that the process of gradual! withdrawal of protection would be equally fatal. A few days ego Mr. Laurier de- clared for greater stability of fiscal policy, but now a wing of the party is advocating an inch by inch process of sacrificing our interests. Sach an experiment would be even more disastrous than the wild dream of free trade which Mr. Laurier and Sir tichard Cartwright entertain -during their wakiog hours.
—At Toronto a few evenings azo, can- didates from most of the Central Ontario constituencies gathered t» discuss the sit- uation and compare notes. There was a decided un nimity among them as to the exceilent prospects for the party throughout Ontario. All the candidates present displayed
a
MEETIING
AT VERNON RIVER BRIDGE, |
A large number of the electors ef the | Riding of East Queen’s assembled in the Hall at Vernon River Bridge on Wednes- | day night, to hear the respective candi- | dates.
Mr. Martin was the firet to address the meeting, and foran hour anda quarter
explained the various questions now en gaging the attention of the electors. He drew attention to the condition of the dairying industries of this Province under the fostering care of the government, and made a strong appeal to the people to be united on the subject of the Belfast Rail- way. The government, he said, were now committed to the preject, while the echeme was the subject of ridicule on the part of the explained that various articles—the necessaries of
admitted duty free, were the subject of taxation under the Mackenzie Govirament, and was frequently and heartily applauded as he made point after
Opposition. Le
lh:fe—now
point against the Opposition. He said he was prepared to support prohibition when brought before parliament, and would support any measure that would secure to the minority in Manitoba equal justice with the majority.
He was followed by Mr. Wel-h in his usnal reckles® manuer of addressing the
electors. He would not give any pledge
onthe temperance question, and claimed
a great deal of credit because at the in stance cf a citizen of Charlottetown he
voce voted for the Scott Act, although the records show that befir- Parliament h shirkhei ith
vote every time. He waxed eloquent a
L
claimed a great deal of credit for defeat
ther time to the company, because it was defeated by a majority of one, and he claimed that be was the one, and bad say- ed the country the eum of over money. He
of the duty on rope, which, he 91
also complained !
Slated,
lions of
was “5 cents, He was here interrupted by Mr. Norton, who denied the accuracy of bis statements aud was
} challenged to state what the duty was. He | looked helplessly at Mr. Davies and vei | ther one of them could state what the duty was,and at last Mr. Norton infurme.t | them and so effectually exploded the little
tory that they were rather sorry that Mr. Norten was there.
Mr. Welsh was followed by Mr. Morson, who urged the electors to be unitcd on the subject of the branch railway, as as they | now hed this Government committed to the scheme, while, if the L.berals obtain ed power, they were not committed to any- thing. He also took up Mr. Welsh on tie Chignecto Railwsy, and that Mr. Daries bad voted in opposition to the very vote for which Mr. Weish claims so much credit, and that they con!d not be both right. He also stated that Mr. Welsh took a great deal of credit to him- self fur defeating the vote ou the railway and saved the e'ectors over five mill'ons of money, while, as @ fact, not one cent had as yet been paid by the Government to the company, and would not be until the rail- way was completed.
}
SHOWE 1
at some Jength, and followed Mr. Welsh in his attack onthe government policy in regard to the article of rope, and made inauy reckless statements, stating that the combine had the supply of rope now in their own hands, and that not ove inch of } forcign rope was now impoited. But hs was effectively answered by Mr. Nor- ton, who eaid that he himeelf had imported several tons, and had paid the duty on it, which was an effectual answer to Mr. Davies. He entered int» a long explanstion of the Manitoba Scheol Ques- tou toshow that the Canadian people were not bound to grant remedial legisla— tion. Mr. Eiward Grant asked him if it was not true that the decision of the Privy Council decided that there was a grievance. Mr. Davies hedged for some time, and after Mr. Grant again pressed for an answer, Mr. Davies replied that the Lord Chancellor gave it ax his ozinion that there was a grievance, but, with a shake of his head, Mr. Davies stated that the Lord Chaneelior’s opinion formed no part of the decision, and that he differed from the Lord Chancellor.
It being then past twelve o’clock, the meeting, which was provided ever by Hon. Mr. Forbes, ended by giving three hearty cheers for Mr. Martin.
cee
Dixner Last Nicar.—Mr. H. Hodgson, ef Messrs. Hedgson Brothers, Montreal, gave a dinner toa number of cheese and butter makers atthe Victoria Cafe Jast evening, Which was a most enjoyable and festive aflair. Superintendent Dillon oc- cupied the head of the table. Mr. T. A. McLean was among the invited cuests. Shortiy after 8 o’clock the feasting began, and the occa ion was made more interest ing by repeated toasts, recitations, speeches and songs. Mr. Hodgson proved him-elf an inimitable entertainer, and the board most enthusiastically toasted him to the strains of “ He’s aj lly good fellow.” It was near 12 0’clock when the company broke up, after singing the Nationa] Authem in good form, bat did not disperse till they had festively bounced Mr. Hode con, Mr. H. left thia morning for home.
_-—_-—
Tue Harirax.~The steamer Halifax, Captain Pye, arrived from Bo-ton about three o'clock this morning with a general cargo and a number of pa-sengere., Ab ut half -past one ske left on return, taking the following passengers :
fev. Dr. Doyle, Mre. Euman, Wil liam Washington, Mrs. M. Hughes, John Craig, Charles Woodstock, Mrs. Benoit Mr. Cunningham, Miss Macdonald, Jol n S. Murphy, George Smith, Dominick Smith, Vincent Smith, Mra. George Smith, Katie Curley, Adele Smith, Ger- trude Smith, Jennie Bryenton, NRebec a Bryenton, Wallace Bryenton, Peter Me- Nally and Mr, Brown.
Aw O_vp Axp Wet Trirp Remepy.— M:s, Winsloe’s Soothing Syrup has been used for over fifty years by millions of m thers for their children while teething with perfect succes?. It soothes the child softens the gume,allays all pain, cures colic, and is the best remedy for Diarrhaa. Is pleasant to taste. Sold by Druggists in every part of the world. Twenty-five cents a bottle. Its value is incalula'be Be sure and ask for Mrs. Winsloe’s Sooth ingSyrup, anil take no other kiad. 513 w
—_o---— FLove ror Austratia.—The sieamsh'p that sails from Vancouver to-morrow will take ag part of her cargo five carloads of Manitoba flour for Sydney, Australia.
- -_
the utmost cheerfulness and expressed the strongest confidence in their election. The trade policy is one question throughout the rural constituencies, and there are larger numbers supporting the protective policy now than was the case five years ago. Men whoat the last election were not satisfied with the National Policy have come to see that the prosperity of the country depends on it. It is said that at this stage of the campaign the prospects are brighter than at any former election since 1878, and a much larger Conserva- tive contingent from Ontario is antici- pated than sat in the last Houce.
| this evening, and will leave on about detained by fog at Canso.
cery. & JOWUNSON.
steerage paseengers arrived in from Europe a few days ago.
From Hauirax.—The steamer Fastnet will be due froin Halifax about 8 o’clock return daylight She was
to-morrow.
——® ©@ The first lot of strawberries errived by 3osion beat. They are at Brace’s Gro-:
FISHING TACKLE—JCHNSON
Three thousand two hundred and ninety New York
| when the subjeel was | |
ing the motion in the House to extend fur-
Mr. Davies then addressed the meeting i
he spoke of the Cnignecto Railway, and |
five mil- j
} m2%¥29--2;2mos3
i iA ct
| May 29. ’95—2weol
PERSONAL,
Rev. Dr. Doyle, of Vernon River, was among the passengers in the Halfax this afternoon.
Mrs. J. C. McEachen, of New York, accompanied by her two childrea, were passengers on the Aalifax last evening on
avisi to relatives in this province. Mr. McEachen will be here in July. Mr. John T. McDonald, who has been
in the Central Creamery all winter, has gone to take charge of the Marshfield Fac- tory, which he had last year. Mr. Mc- Donald is a “ hustler,’ and looks ahead to a most successful year. ee ema eee
In two more Ontario constituencies, East Bruce and Prince Edward, the Lib erals have formally withdrawn their can- didates, and wi.l give their support to the Patron nominees. Mr. Laurier’s ship of the Liberal party continues to lead to resulis encouraging to ev ery partly bat his own.
fi ) i
leader-
——THE —
ACMINGT
TYPEWRIFER Tue original and the Standard Writing Machine of the world to day.
» The New Model Number
Preseuts many notable improvements, but retains the essential features of siunple and durable construction and quick and easy operation for which the Remington
Send for a new
has so long been famous, illustrated catalogue, Letter and Legal Paper, Ribbons, and other Typewriter Supplies.
J. J. JOHNSTON, Stanipes Block Ch’town. Agent for P. FE. I-land.
a a ~
ELEGRAPHIC.
| |
Despatonurs ro THE EXAMINER (
Spxror 1
Ths Grits Hopelessly Divided.
Morrreat, May 29.
The grits are hopelessly divided i Chateguay county, where ex-M. P.. Brow is in the field, as wel! as Baird, anothe strong grit. Laurier went out to th county yesterday to patch up matters so as to present an united front to the Con- rervatives, who have put Lecaivilier in the field, but the intervention of the grit leader did not lead to any good results,
Sir Charles at Antigonish. Havirax, May 23.
The Premier delivered a stirring address at Antigonish yesterday to a great con- course of peop'e.
o————
‘Twas a Terrible Storm.
Sr. Lovis, Mo., May 29. The dead after the terrible storm num- er five hnndred, and one thousand wounded,
Henry Abbott Nominated.
Monrreat, May 29. Henry Abbott, Q. C., was nominated in Argenteuil yesterday by the Liberal-Con- servatives,
P. E. Island Fish Report.
Malpeque—Col, herring and halibat scarce.
Alberton— All branches remain a3 at last reported.
Miminigash— Herring reported good; lobsters scarce.
CARTERS’ > FOR WALL PAPER!
These few words. if heeded, will save money and give pleasure and satisfaction to all householders. Our WALL PAPER DEPART- MENT is worthy of the pat-
~
The type of everything up to date. All| parts must be }
So it is with us;
to mak j un we we aim to keep the purest ha
com} lete
drugs possible, and have each depar
Ba sin
ss rul ng we look | aiter y rcom A few Spring necessaries So refreshing—-Sea Salt for the Path So delicate—K & G’s Perfumes and Toilet | Waters. { So good for soiled gloves—T! Josephine |
AAV REDDIN, Ph
The * Square Druegist. Sunnyside,
STRAWBERRIES !
Tomatocs, Cucumbers, ’
Just received, Selling cheap:
W. A. HUTCHESON. m29—3i
er th
ARE YOU GIING T0
BOSTO
—BY THE-
FAST LINE P
——-- +
Buy your tickets by the SS HALIFAX, leaving Charlottetown every Friday at
l p. m.
". W. CLARKE,
¥ . Ticket Agent.
May 29 b&w
Liverpool Salt |
Lanpine To pay 600 bags. Due early in June by Barque Italia, 7,000 bazs.
N. RATTENBURY.
NEW CUSTOM ~
boot & Shoe Shop
JAVES DORSEY, late jforeman ot Goff Bros. Boot & Shoa Factory, has opened a Cus- tom Boot & Shee Shopin his old stand. on King Street, two decors trom the Batter Fac- tory, where he hopes to meet all his old cus- tomers, and as many new onesas will f.vor him with aecali. All kinds of first class hand- made work at lewest prices, nothing but the best material used, Kepairing of ali kinds of boots, Shoes and Rubbers neatly and promptly done.
Prince Edward Island Railwya
NOTICE,
Until change of Time Table a Special Mail Train will leave Charlottetown at 6.20 a. m. for Summerside; returning, will leave Summerside at 4.15 p.m, (standard time), connecting with Steamer to and from Point du Chene.
Until change of time this train wil] ran through to Tignish, Monday’s, Wednesday’s and Friday’s, leaving there for return at 12.50 p. m.
A. McDONALD,
Superinieudent.
D. POTTINGER, Gen. Man. Gov. Rys.
Railway Office, Charlottetown,
‘and cheapness of the goods.
may 20-13 '— Im.¥e
peer May. 28
ronage of the people of town and country, because of the quality, variety, artistic merit
And ihe best ot it is the reo- pte are finding it out.
BED. GARTER & Co.
Bovksellers, &e. May 28°96
29th May
Other Stores Promise, WE Perform --- BARGAINS -- -
In everything. Fish Tackle, Cigars, ete.
REDDIN BROS
OPPOSITE POST OFFICE. May23
GARRIAGES |
We return thanks to the public for their past patronage, and solicit a contina- ance of the same
We have now on hand a Choice Stock’ of Carriages manufactured by our- selves from the beat American stock. in- cinding Open and Top Buggies and Road Wagons—cheéap to suit the times,
All intending purchasers would do well to cali ana see our stock of Carriages first. We warrant cll our earriages for two years, and sel! oa the same easy terms as usual, i
Repairing, Trimming and Painting done with neatness and despatch.
LARGE & SON
Upper Great George St., Ch’town. may 23°96—dy & wky 3 in’
Rolled Oats Datmeal
POT BARLEY, &., AGENCY,
Having been appointed Agent for Walter Thompeon’s Mills, Seaforth, Ont., I am prepared to receive orders fer the above Guaranteed the be-t quality, Please get quoiations before purchasing elsewhere.
W. W. CLARKHP,
Agent.
—A T—_
. FRIDAY,
MAY 29,
Up To Date
Something new in Sepa- rate Skirts. Black brilli-
all anly
antine full sweep, lined throughout, $4.90.
Separate skirts in navy blue and black serge, will make full this
skirt with a nic2 waist,
sweep,
al] complete for $5.80.
JAMES PATON & C0.
1896.
You Do Not Need a
lantern
To find out what
you cannot afford
quainted with us.
WHEELMWIEN |! The OCEAN ACCIDENT offers Bicycle Acci-
dent Tickets, good until December 31st, 1896, price $1.50, giving benefits as under :—
$1.600 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.
$5.60 weekly for total disablement by a bicycle arcident, o: caused by Typhoid, Typhus or Scarlet Fever, o: Smallpox.
$1.25 ‘weekly for partial disablement by a bicycle accident.
EH. R. BROW,
AGENT.
SLAUGHTER SALE!
Charlottetown.
WE HAVE TOO MANY
in stock, and will sell them during this week at such prices as were never betore known in Charlottetown.
WATSON’S DRUG STORE.
you want in OUR LINE OF UP-TO-DATE SHOES. No old BACK NUMBERS in the assortment of STYLISH shapes we are selling Honestly, Mr. Buyer,
to allow another
day to pass without getting ac-
J. M. McLEOD & CO.,
Money Saving’ Boot & Shoe Distrib uter
ee ca :
: Can't get it
: Off your mind
That you really need new
WALLPAPERS.
Bat you’ve been thinking,
“T can't afford it,”
There’s hardly a family from one end of Charlottetown to the other but can readily afferd new paper IF THEY BUY OF US.
Come in and see the “ how and the why of it.”
‘MOORE & McLEOD.
THE WALL PAPER MEN Wholesale & Retail
PIRIZIIINIAIIRIIIIIE
TITITERIIII ITAA IT IL ISLITTEITIT
IMEIIDIIIFIIS
Telephone 49 i
DIIIIIIIIIII ITI Ia paying your Grocer 3 cents for Soap and 2 cents for freight and
importing charges thereon. Buy ROY AI, OAK—mede here. Every
fraction of your money goes for Soap. No importing charges. No charges of any kind, Not even boxes required. Pure, unadulier- ated, local Tallow Soap, made right here.
Charlottetown Soap Works. ap28
VYe2e 9 Don’ Delay
In leaving your order with us for
} something. We are neither proud as nor saucy. Ifyou don’t want a suit @ we will be pleased to sell vou a tie
shirt, yes even a collar button, any- thing at all to make your acbuaint- ance, we want you to be in harm- ony with your surroudings, and can * you be without being a patron of y theStar Tailor,
) JOHN T. McKENZIE VOLE
SO
SKATING RINK.
A number of first class light wheels for hire at reasonable rates, by the hour or by the
12th May, 1896. -
PY ANTED—A house in a good locality, to pur‘hase or mnt for one or a tome
pears,—Apply to WALLACE LEITCH, Saviuzs
jank, wk,
i
day.
The Same Old Story
Every week, yes, every day; we continue to tell you our low prices and the style of our garments, it’s an old story, we have been telling it since 1894, but a good story will bear retelling. and we purpose to ke: p telling it. Every man on P.E.I knows or ought to know, our reputation for high c'ass tailoring, it is for the benefit of those that we keep hammering all the time. Our $18.25 Woreted Suits are taking gooo dreesers by surprise.
S. A. McDONALD.
W. P. DOULL.
i
Ch’town, May 28, 1896. Lea‘ling Fashionable Tailor, Queen Street.
A few doors east from our old stand.
Cast your Eyes
Over this ad., then call and see our stock of Boots and Shoes. Cheap, cheap, cheap. We are noted for good shoes at low prices. Your dollars will go further in buying shoes at our store than any otber store in town. We are down town, but it will pay you to call and see us
4. E, McEACHEN, THE SHOE MAN.
Dwelling for Sale.
AM in*trueted by Mr. ©. (, Gardiner to sell
&t wuction, at }2 »’clock, on WEUNKADAY the 3rd day of June, oa the premises, his dwelling house and stablea, « hich are sit ted on land fronting on E iston Street, 33 feet, running back 355 fect, The house can be seen through any time by making application te Mr. Gardiner.
Terms made krown at sile
ROBY, BEAIP STO,
May 27—135 0) dt
New Prices in Watches
received a nice
We have lately assortment of
Silver Watches for Ladie’s and Gentlemen,
which were bought right, and can- not fail to ) Jease in price. Call and iaspect them.
W. N. TANTON'S:
Great George Street, NEAR QUEEN SQUARE.
Grand D
WE
SLEEPLESS
display of Children’s Washable Head-
- wear, in Muslin and Silkk. GRAND
DISPLAY ON SATURDAY, STANLEY BROTHERS.
is
cents each,
style, open work crowns, with pink and blue frills. at less that you could make them, fur 123 each.
STANLEY BROS.
isplay of Children’s Headwear--Latest New York Styles
~—
OH OF OUR LRADERS WASHABLE TANS |
Invite your special attention to our 60 White Muslin Hoods, Puritan
48 White Lawn ‘and Muslin Hats, tam crowns, richly em- breidered. No betier “goods ever shown for the money.
ec each. STANLEY BROS.
PURIPAN STYLE
White Muslin Hoods, open work crowns, trimmed double rosette and white frills.
25c each. STANLEY BROS.
EXTRA FINE
White Muslin Hoods, with 12 tucks and 3 frills, open work crown. Ask to see them.
4Qc each. STANLEY BROS.
lAn Miegant Assortment of
WHITE SILK HOODS AND TAMS
at very low prices. STANLEY BROTHERS.
Me