ee EE IS

THE DAILY EXAMINER

FOR ELECTION, J

THE POPULAR CANDIDATES

KING's: A. C. Macdonald.

INE 23:

{ i | \ } {

WEST QUEEN'S:

EtsT QUEEN'S:

Alexander Martin. WEST PRINCE:

Edward Hackett | EAST PRINCE:

Richard Hunt, ew viewing | Ww ‘ t *) tk Ww (ur . $ 1, as st It C ” e Vv x ” « rv \ cy *% ral Par we A . s Ww rt mC ve ’ x y will 1 . > k t t ‘ ty “ whi i dev I c vhos i er low y ‘ Si M Cua TUPPER <— cae MAY 8, 1896.

EXPERIENCE TEACHES.

United States have had an experience of the result of tariff tinkering. There loubt cerning the vote of the great majority in the next Presidential election We read in the Philadelphia Enquirer that “the regarded

Tue people of the

is DOW con-

no

“question of protection may be “a3 practically settled already. The next “president will be an earnest chanipion of “protection. The fifty-sixth Cupgress, to “be chosen atthe polls nxt November,

yp ill

be forthe adequate protection of by Iu three successive elections 1894

“American industries au emphatic “majority.

“in 1893, “the people have voted for the protec-

its

in and in 1895—

in

“tive policy which gave this country “unexampled prosperity before the second

The

“past thirty-six months of trale stagnation,

“inauguration ef Grover Cleveland.

“financial uncertainty and wholesale wagc- “cutting uoder the shadow of democracy’s Simbecile free trade legislation have made “protection the fixed and certain policy of

“this nation so long as this generation en-

“jures. We have had our tariff “lesson and have profited by it.” May not we in Canala also profit by the lesson which the pec ple

ef the United States have been taught ? Or must we go through what they have had to go through ? It will be remembered that

assurances equally a3 reliab'e as tho-e ef

the Democrats of the States gav-

Mr. Davies, that they did not desire “

at once fell swoop” to destroy the industries of the country. They would be “very care- ful,” ani they, too, recogniz+l as clearly as Mr. Davies, the fact that a revenue had to be obtained chiefly by the application of Customs duties. They only, like Mr. Davies, desired to “ eliminate the principle of Protection as far as possible, and to returo entirely and simply to a revenue tariff.” But they tinkered w.th the tariff, upset the conditions of trade, and taught the people of the United States a lesson Had

we not better, then, maintain the condi-

that they are likely to remember.

tions under which we essaped the ruin which overtook the United States and maintained a measure of prosperity during a period of world-wide Cepression ? ;

eee +

NEGLECT !

Ix disastera and fatal accidents we hare a This Act

18 applicable to all steamers plying ex-

consequence of the recurrence of “Steam boat Inspection Act.”

clusive y in Canadian waters, except such as belong to Her Majesty the Queen. Under this Act, every owner of every tteamboat liable to inspection is required te cause the boiler and machinery aod the hull and equipment thereof to be in- Unless he can showa certificate that this has been

spected at least once a year.

done he cannet carry passengers and is liable to fioe or imprisonment. Exper-

ience has proved that the matter is one in which buman lives are involved and there- fore the law is strict. Will it be believed steamers, carrying at times hundreds of men, women and children, have not been inspected, according tothe law, since 1894? The inspectors have visited the Province regularly every year. Other steamers have been inspected, though some of them rarely carry a passenger. But | the steamers Peters- | McLean administration exercise cortrol have not been inspected. It is stated shat

that our ferry

duly

over which the

{ ergines from t.me to time.

no man in such a position so

| the pubsic

Dr. Jenkins. |

*' “SHOW THEIR FEELINGS, and, per

|“Cuarles Tupper and the Tories win, tt

; year to $27,008,000.

—

tion argues insufficient care for the lives of the Government’s constituents in Fort

Aneustus, Lot 48 and West River. Some Aug .

| of the engineers in our steam ferry boats

have no doubt, efficient careful n It that they inspect and test their boilers .and But there is}

careful that

we

are, ard |

en. 18 possible

his care is not likely to be augmented by

the knowledge that the machinery under

liable at any moment to in

and when inspecl'on 1s neglected

that the

speciion ; have no guarantec steam boats are safe.

-—<-- - OPINION IN THE STATES. the United States that has aclearer or truer know ledve of the “ true inwardnes.”’ of the Lib- eral party of Canala” than the New York

in

THERE is no newspaper

Sun ; and the Sun says: “The Tory party is the anti continental It is the party of British connec-

“party. : Tts sentiments

“tion and the “Old Flag.” “are always vociferously proclaimed. Hat “red of Yankees is its boast and its watch The Liberal party is in its funda- tendency continental and IN- AMERICAN CONNEC

Liberals, er rather the are AFRAID to

“word. “wental “CLINED TO “TIGN. But the “Liberal politic.ans, “haps, disguise them from themselves. “They even allow themselves to be mor- “ally coerced into uniting their quavering “voices to the roaring demonstrations of “Tory loyalty. This is their weakness», “and it will probsbly — in the “coming struggle tell against them 0-.ce “more. The struggle, however, willbe at “bottom one between the continental and “the anti-continental idea. If the Liberals “win, the Government of Canada will be “friendly to the United States. If Sir ‘will be hostile to us. The British Gov- “ernment has hitherto deemed it its duty a strict n:utrality between ‘political parties in the colonies. Mr. “Chamberlain breaks this rule by cabling, “at the present crisis, his congratulations “to Sir Charl-s Tupper on the appoint- “ment of the latter as Prime Minister. Our “impression that in his recent speeches “he was playing up to the hand of Sir “Charles Tupper and the Canadian Tories ‘fis thus thus decisively confirmed.”

The New York Sun is a little out as to the Libera! Conservative party. There is is on the part of this party no hatred of the Yankees and no desi e for their part of the continen',— though it is, as the Sun

“to observe

truly save, “‘th» party of British conne.- tion and the Od Fl ig.” But the Sun is better informed concerning the “ f.nda- mental t ndency” of the Liberal party; | an | its statement is apparently confi: med by such significant facts as the unfurling of United States flags at Liberal demon- strations. The United States people—who were not long since eager to taxe up arms

against Great Britain on account of Ven- in South America—are at all events pretty solidly in favor of the Liberal

ezuelans

party. A keenly observant people, anxious above all things to promote the greatness ef their own country, they have, deubtless, their own reasons for their preference to Mr. Laurier and bis friends. The situation is, therefore, such as to excite al! patriotic Canadians and all whe prize British con nection to watchfulness and care.

oe JOURNALISTIC.

Ir is a sign of the times that a praeticay journalist of the experience and ability of Mr. Brevnan nas commenced the publica- tion of a daily paper at Summersids. This fact proves to the world thet Summerside We have to-day the first copy of the Daily It bright, breezy and highly creditable to the elitors and to the town—both of whom we

is “on the up grade.”

Journal. is

heartily congratulate.

Nineteen years ago the establishment of a daily paper in this Province was laughed at as a Quixotic enterprise. four daily papers—and none of them to be dezpized. We have for under the impression

Now we have

some time been that the interests of journalism ip the Province, as well as of the business community, would be served the newspapers of Charlottetown; ani we are not without hope that a movement in that

by consolidation of several of

the

direction may take place after the elections, ES eS CAMPAIGN NOTES.

—There is a statesmanlike ring akcut the tone of the Premier’s mani‘e to.

—Montreal Gazette : Compare the per-

sonal character of Mr. Tarte with that of Mr. Tailion, or of Mr. McShane with that of Mr. Augers, and consider in whose hands a public department would be best administered. —A pertinent observation by the Hamil- ton Spectator : “The Yankee flag was con- &picuously displayed in the Laurier de- monstration at Montreal. Well, why not? Tae cause which Laurier represents is practically a Grit-Yankee alliance.”

—The imports of animals cf all kinds animal preduct+, grain, flour aad meal of all kinds, fruits, raw tobacco and all other agricultural products for home con- sumption in 1877 amounted to $20,000,000, and the exports ofthe same inthe same The figures for 1895 were, imports, $9,000,000, exports $48,- 000,000. Balance in favor of the Canadian farmer in 1877, $7,000,000; balance in his favor in 1895, $39,000,000. Difference in favor of the N. P. $32,000,000.

—In the opinion of the Gananoque Jourval:—“It is rather amusing to fiad the Toronto Globe eulogizing those re- calcitrant Orange Conservatives who voted against the party on the Remedial bli. For decades the Globe has held up Orangeism and Orangemen to the most severe contumely and ridicule. _It is not evident that this fulsome praise fur the Orange body from such a quarter is gener- ated by a hope of obtaining Orange votes for Laurier, who said:—‘Thank God, they are no Orangemen among us, the Liberals?” There are strong reasons for thinking that this surmise is correct.

Mr. Peters claims exemption on the tech- nical ground that as the ferry steamers are | the property of the Provincial Goverr- ment they may be said to be-ong to Her Majesty the Queen. This is an evident straining of the true intent aod meaning of the At any rate, inspection be necessary a3 a provision against accidents and loss of life the case of steamers owned by private indiy-|

i case of |

law. if steamboat

in

iduals, it is also necessary in the feny steamers owned by the Provincial Government. The neglect of their precau-

Belgravia Skirt Grip.

Impossible for this grip to injure either skirt or bodice in any way. It is strong and easily un- fastened.

Large stock of Dressmakers’ supplies,

Stanley Brothers, |

| mending exactly the opposite, but they |

-~The Winnipeg Tribune, the organ of Mr. Greenway and of Mr. Laurier in the province of Manitoba, compliments Le Suir, of Montreal, on its “well written pol- itical articles,” and remarks that the Pi. eral campaign to sheet “deserves a per- manent existence.” The “well written political articies of Le Soir are in favor of the redress of the Maniteba minority’s grievances, which the Winnipeg Tribune will not hear of. It is all very well to haye one organ in Quebec advocating one policy, and another ia Manitoba recom -

ne

ARBOR DAY, KENT STREET SCHOOL.

The exercises in connection with Arbor Day at West Kent Street Scl ool were of an unusually bright character. After the scholars had planted trees, they assembled in the upper hall, where a programme of songs, recitations, etc., was well rendered. Short, crisp addresses were delivered.

J. E. B. McCready, Esq., edi'or of the Guardian, dwelt upon the importance of tree planting as tending to beautify the earth and as providing a home for birds with their varied and melodious songs. He alvo epoke of the durability of this kind of work, referring to the immense age attained by trees, and to the curious'y diversificd nature by which from the same soil sod surroundings tree manufactured apples,another cherries, and so on

Mr. James spoke of the importance of trees to our city, our island and our whole Dominion, and impressed upon the scholars some valuable lessong to be drawn

wksT

vue

trom the growth and usefulness of the different varieties. R v. Mr. Kirby, in a bumorous way,

spoke of the resemblance between human being and animals.and urged the scholars to cultivate noble and worthy characteris tics, illustrating by well told anecdotes the eading thoughts of his aldress. From the general appearance school we feel that West Kent will good account of iteelf at the June exami-

of the give a

nations. PRINCE STREET SCIHLOL,

Arbor Day was observed to-day in Prince Street School with the usual cere monies. Shrubs were planted ly each department. In addition to the shrubs p'anted the Department«, memorial trees for the late Hen. T. H. Haviland ani Mrs. Huntley (nee E-oma Barr) a late Principal of the School, were planted with appropriate ceremonies. The pro- gramme in the upper hall was well and

pleasingly rendered: A well written es-ay on Arbor Dav was given by Mary Stuart, a pupl of the

s Cepartment. Brief and practical addreswes repiete with good advice to the pupils as well as complimentary of their performance, were delivered by Rev. D. Sutherland, Hon. D. Laird and Archibald Kennedy, Esq. R. Johnson, Esq., M.D, chairman of the School Board, presided, and ir an introductory address highly complimented the school on their ob.erv- ance of Arbor Day.

Principal Seaman read a letter from His Honor Lieut. Governor Howlan, regretting his inability to be present on account f ill health,

Principal’

PROGRANME: Chorus—“Come away to the FieldsSchool.

PGR iiiisseiins prises Wilhemina Rizge. Kindergarten song.....,... “Buttercup Test”

Primary Classes. Recitation........... ...“The Helly Tree” Katie McDonald. Recitation...........-..“The Happy Tree” Lily Seaman.

Pisne dutt.....;-:«

Fallie Baird and Annie Higgs.

Essay — Arbor*Day...........00+- Mary Stuart. Regitat on—* Witch Hazel”..May S entiford Kindergarten song........... ... “Dandelion”

Primary Classes. Reci ation—“Tae Giant”, Katie D.iwson. R citation—“Daisies ’....... «Eleanor Reid Vo-al duet—Laura and Helen Mitchell. Recitation............“I* is not always May” Josie Barret. ROO WEPOR TONE cckcce 0s School.

QUEEN SQUARE SCHOOL.

Chorus

Ardor Day was celebrated in a very be- coming manner in this school this morn ing. Atl0 o’clock the pupils adjourued tu the school grounds where they were @ngaged foram hour planting tre «, after which they assembled in the grand ball where a very fine programme was carried out. Rev. Dr. Morrison, addressed the pupilson the necessity of planting and caring for trees, and was followed by FE. McCourt and Dr. Conroy, who each delivered very appropriate addresses, It would be unfair to particularize all but, the essays read by Masters Picton &. Brown and John Payne are deserving of particular mention. Below is the pro- gramine aad EI OOO oir cscs ce ncacaones Schoo! MD iirc sr ecrses Study ef Trees

Edwin Connolly The Plea of the Tree—Jos. Gallant, Evne-t Merry, Walter Ogar, Daly Ryan, Fred

McCourt, Frank.Hennessey, Edward

Leahy.

ee a eet Uses of Forests Picton Brown.

Recitation. ........... The Old Tree Planter

Samuel Doyle.

ee seeeeeeArbor Day

John Payne ERIE ccecsnnusgietencuiinmass Bright May Month School. IO nncecncitcsdenanceteensenss Dr. Morrison

—Mail and Empire: The two party policies — that of ruining the material wel- tare of the country, and that of fostering it —are brought into the most glaring con- trast by their effects in Quebec. There the corrupt and wasteful administration of Mr. Mercier brought the province to the verge of bankruptcy. The broken-down estate passed into the hands of the Tailloz Administration, by which it has been re- stored to a healthy financial condition. When money had to be raised to pay the Mercier loan falling due two years ago, the best price offered for Quebec four-per- cent. bonds was 98. A few days agoa new isaue of Quebec four-per-cents was sold at 105. The difference denotes the progress in two years of the provincia! credit under Conservative rule. Mr. Mercier’s partners are now the partners of Mr. Laurier, and Mr. Taillon is now the Postmaster-General in Sir Charlea Tupper’s Cabinet

—Mail and Empire: How much of a reality the advantage of the farmers home market is let figures tell. At the present moment the following wre the comparative prices of farm staples in Toronto and Chicago respectively :

Toronto. Chicage. Wheat, red, from

farmers wag -

gon, per bush.80c 64e cash

WO. 6 oo o'n o cocee S606 36¢ as soieens ccna 27¢ 1Pic TIOG 5.2.55 come 30—33}c Butter per Ib.....13—l5c 9—13c¢ Eggs, ,er doz......10-lle 74-94c Potatoes,per bush . 17-20¢ 12-15¢

Sheep, per head...$4.75-$5.25 $2.50-€3.80 Lambs...............$ 4.50- $5.00 $3 75 $5.00 Fat cattle, per lb...4c 34-4 }c Hogs, per cwt...... $3.95-$4.00 $3.05-$3 66 Veal, per Ib.........64 8c 5}-6¢

This presentation of market quotations would be a strong argument for free trade if the two columns could be made to ex- okange headings.

-_—-

Supreme Court.

Fripar, May 8. Alexander vs. Riggs.—In this case argu- ment was concluded to-day, and the Court took time. Court adjourned sine die.

would do well uot to call attention to the | fact. ;

The Grecian Fastener,

By its use the skirt band can be made either tight or loose to suit the com- fort and convenience of the wearer.

Gilbert's American Linings

Stanle

Waist

Brothers.

New Wall Papers—5,314 rol's open dup yesterday, all new, direct from th: factory. Call early and get first choice at Carter's Bookstore.

“Janowitz” Eagle

Dress Goods.

Warranted not to split or break. Equal if not supericr to the finest whalebone. Can _ be used either with or without covering.

Nubian Black Linin :.

——-

Lib Meeting

A meeting of the workers and friends of the Liberal-Conservative Party will be

held in the Philharmonic Hall

—ON—

Monday Evening Next

the 11th May, inst,, at 7.30 p. m.

for the purpose of apocinting canvassing and jother committees for Charl ttetown and Royalty in the forthcoming election campaign.

4 llare specially invited to atten P. BLAKE, CR, SMALLWOOD,

President Lib-Coao Secy. Lib-Con. Ass. for West Queens. Ass.,West Queens

}

The Campaign In East Queen's. Conservative Rallies !

The Hon. D. Ferguson, A. Martin, Esq, and other. prominent Consertives will address the electors of East Queen's at Eldon Hall, on Tuesday, 12th inst., at 7 o'clock p. m., and at Murray Harbor South Hirbor Hall on Wednesday, 13th inst, at 7 o’clock p. m.

Theelectors generally are respectfully invite! to attend.

JAMES CLOW, Pres’t. East Queen’s Lib-Con Ass’p,

Our Yard

And examine the coatents. We can supply you with all kiads of lum

ber. ft Will Pay You.

Boards, Shingles, Scantling, S tud- ding, ete

Laths left Miramichi May Expected daily.

JAMES BARRETTD,

_meye___—Coneeliv'e Where The Best Made. Creme de La Creme Cigars, CREME DE LA CREME CI3ARELTES

2nd.

mays

Your money back if not the: best.

REDDIN BROS

OPPOSITE PO3T OFFICE.

May7

ALLIE CLAY.

The celebrated stallion Allie Clay, No. 2931, arrived by steamer Thursday last and wil] remain for the season. Prveders should see him, as he is without doubta great sire, having *ix in the charmed list, with a dozen more knocking at the door. All of his colts are !arge and resolute drivers. For terms and other particulars see handbills.

LEWIS J. SALTER. Ch’town, May 8—tf

Salt and Knglish Uoal Tar.

To arrive per Barque “ ANNIE” from Liverpool about 25th May : ~ 6,000 Bags Liverpool Salt, a quantity of Ruck Salt, also Coal Tar for rooting. PEAKE BROS. & CO,

may 7—245 tf

i» Fresh Tarts! i hh Tartaric Acid, Cream of {hi Tartar, Flavoring Otls and {hiv Essences, and all Bakers’ jy. suppl es. Ih» ENGLISH CONFECTIONERY, Ih in Black Currant, Barley IIv- Sugar, Butter Scotch, Rver- p-

ton Toffee, Pear Drops Mixed, etc. : — I In

I Ih

OPTICS!

Having made a special study of Optics, and just completed a course with Dr. Hamill, of the Ontario Optical Institute, I am prepared to test the eyes and properly adjust glasses,

G. H. TAYLOR.

North Side Queen S juare, Charlottetown. may7

-«if} . -atff : all} . -al| -alff -il| -«il} -atf| sll} -«ll| -«lf

. A. W. REDDIN, Phm. B,, tf -«tl|

Central Drug Stcre, Sunny side.

bf

W ANTED—By May 9th, a goed cook ; must have g0od references; apply to MRS Epwar p PALMER, Upper Queen Street. lw--mi y7

A Boou To Dressmakers.

steels and hooks and eyes firmly riveted in .tape. Buttons can also be used on the bodice without'the trouble of making button holes. Scott’s Black Back Linings.

Stanley Brothers, |

Stanley Brothers,

i Spxorat

}

GRAPHIC.

_KESPATOHRS TO THE ExaMINE

NOTES FROM THE CAPITAL.

Cold Storage on Steamers,

Ortawa, May 8.

W. C. Gordon, lately Private Secretary toSr Charles Tupper, Bart., has been appointed Private Secretary to Sir Hibbert Tupver, the position which he formerly held.

The Agricultural Commissioner, by direction of Dr. Montague, has arranged for a cold storage service on the ocean steamships, for the carriage of butter, cheese, fruit and other perishable pro- ducts. The arrangements are with the new Dem/‘nion Line.

NOMINATIONS IN NEW BRUNS- WICK.

Liberal - Conservatives Astir.

Finance Minister in St. Jobn,

Sr. Jouyn, May 8.

At the prohibition comvention in King’s County yesterday F. E. Morton was nom- inated to contest the election for the House of Commons. The Liberal Conservative convention also nominated Mr. Morton.

Hon. M. Foster speaks te-day in this city, on Saturday at Frederic’on, on Mon- day at St. Stephen, on the occasion of the chace of a candidate for Charlotte County.

The grit party hes fail.d co find a man to take Peter Mitchell’s in Northumberland and the latter been renominated.

far to place has

CAPTAIN MYERS INSTANTAN. |

EOUSLY KILLED,

Particulars of the Sad Event,

Havirax, May 8.

Captain Morley Myers, of the schooner Alice Phoebe, of Cyapand, P. E. I-land met with asad death at St. Peters, (, B., yesterday. His vessel was passing through the canal, and while stooping over the railto arrange one of the fenders the (sptain’s head came in contact with a pro- jectinz-timber in the wall of the canal and his skull was crushed. Death was in tan taneous.

Captain Myers was returning from Jobaston Harbor, where he bad disposed ef a cargo of produce, and was on his way hicme.

A Strong Team for Pictou. Picrov, May 8. SirC. H. Tupper and A. C. Bell, ex- M. P. P., have been nominated to contest Pic'ou Connty in the coming election.

a ee

P. E. Island Fish Report.

Georgetown — Lobsters, herring good.

Malpeque—Cod good; no lobsters; wea- ther windy.

Alberton—Lobsters are being taken ia fair quantities at Waterford, Frog Pond,

Sea Cow Pond and Nail Pond, -and fair supplies of herring at Waterford, Nail Pond, Sea Cow Pond and Kildare, but

eatchesight at Alberton.

Lobsters poor at Kildare and Alberton, )

\

Buy the Seeds at Carter’s Seed Store.

Housecleaning Time.

Buy Wall Paper at Carter’s. Only one best place to buy Wall Paper—that is CARTER’S.

oat dea tea ft foe pate ec t pa fa

The “Finley House.”

Thé€ Misses Finley beg to announce that thev have removed to that large and com- médious Brick Building situated on the corner of Pownal and King Streets, for

sometime known as the ‘‘Aberdeen House.” Will now be known as the “Pinley House.” The house has been

theronghly papered and péinted and is

heated throughout with hot air. In rear

of the premiges there is a good stable. varders2-will find the House very

cemfortabie and in every way satisfactory.

Board on PéAsonable terme.

/ Chaplotigtown 7 May, 1896.

lwy pd.

x!

FOR SALE, 150 Tons Best Quality Pressed Hay.

C. LYONS & CO.

ap25—2w pat Quar

.

The Triumph Dress Fas- tener contains two bodice |;

W ANTED—Young men and women to he]p ‘a he Armenian cause; geod pay; will send eupy of my littie book, ** Your Place in Ti fe,” free to any who write-Rev T 8 LINscor?, Brantford, Ont. may7

Ferguson's, Percaline. * High Grade Waist Lin-

ings, fine, strong and thin. Makes the best fitting waist. Colors, Navy, Brown, Light Drab, Black ind Me- dium Drab, Prym’s Reform Hooks & Eyes.

___ Stanley Brothers.

FRIDAY,

MAY 8, 1896.

Se euittitiisinemaani

a ' . * Artistic te bagag Artisti Real Swiss Curtains, extra width, 33 & wa yards long, worth $8.25, our price $5.— | ace James Paton & Co. 9 s Four pairs extra qualit 4.00, I S Curtains, Ox SSSatlg tre pring = : Cream, extra wide, 34 yards in length, | For those that like to have | Gaiy ac or coven pric Seine Penson a | Ce Artistic Window Drapery we, Co. ! arpe S. have imported One lot odd Curtains, only ona set of | — at $1, $1.50, $2, $2.50, $3 and $3.59, | ¢ . worth } more. | Perrrer 300 Pairs New Lace Curtains: 24 site 5 yards long, different quali- s s si | ties, say 50c , 60c., 70c., 80c. and $1.90. a ile direct from the mills, situated! “.) ae ‘ett aes ps ae For thos: that like to have in the “ Land o’ Burns.” | $1.85 and $2. © e ee i ‘ . They are the handsomest | on, Pairs, T yards long, $2.25, $2.50, | nice Floor Coverings we have Pa OE TS Tn imported to this large busi- | $4 and 5. yard Curtains, $3.50, tae right goods. ness. You —s get third or a half, bet you get the whole truth here. If we sell you | . To-day and Saturday a carpet for an all-wool saseiaiin you ee) Wasit Us 1h Ps 3 — os it eae ores fibre = it came | we wi ave the lot ready ; Tom & sheeps back. This is the seert - for your inspection. Rl ore success as carpet ial To day and is the Come and See Us To-morrow. To-morrow, ———————_————————— ee Se WHEELMEN ! ————a # 6,000 ROLLS The OCEAN ACCIDENT offers Bicycle Acci-|m dent Tickets, good until December 31st, 1896, 4 NEW WALL PAPERS price $1.50, giving *enefits as under ;— $1,006 for death, or the loss of two eyes, or two hands, or are opened and ready to-day, two feet, or a hand and a foot by a bicycle accident. In spite of the enormous size § ; $333 for the loss of a hand, or a foot, or an eye, by a of our stock, it’s been selling so § . bicycle accident. te fast that we've had to order : ; $5.00 weekly for total disablement by a bicycle accident, or rs as ss » ; caused by Typhoid, Typhus or Scarlet Fever, 4 en eo eee Smallpox, oe Come early, $1.25 weekly for partial disablement by a bicycle accident. i ‘ ‘ ‘; Bring size of BE. R. BROW, _fyour roms. Charlottetown. AGENT. i The Wall Paper Men, {MOORE & McLEOD,§ WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. @ | Telephone 49. EIIIITIIITIIE : ad GREAT FOLLY A Big Purchase of [Boots and ere ccc cmc cut s ying srover «© cents for Shoes (Job Lot) to be Cleared Soap and 2 cents for freight and s importing charges thereon. Bay Out at Je. a Pair. ROYAL OAK—made here. Every fraction of your money goes for ‘ Soap. No importing charges. No charges of any kind. Not ev The Greatest and Grandest Opportunity ome mien Pose: anedulierd Ever Offered the Peoplo of Charlotte- ee j Charlottet Ss Works. town. See Windows, _ partocieye Seen Haw Buys a Man’s Boot. ™ “ Shee. Woman’s Boot. E + * Tie Shoe. . eo ” if

Misses’ Beot.

J. M. McLEOD & CO

MEN'S BICYCLE SHOES,

a | N—--

Tan and Black,

camels

R. K. JOST’S.

STAMPER’S CORNEK.

NOTES ON FISHING.

First Rod sold, $10. Sold to one of our oldest sportsmen, who says it is one of the best Rods he ever saw, and the best value. That’s why he bought it.

We ordered the largest stock we ever had, and our third order goes by mail to-night.

We have a 3 Ib. trout in the window. Our best sportsmen know where to get these, and they all deal with us.

See the window for sugzestions of what we have to offer at

WATSON'S DRUG STORE.

may5

SEEDS! |

Mammoth Clover Seed (Late Red), Alsike . es

Farly White Timothy Seed (Imported & Island grown), Red Fife Wheat (from Ontario),

Colorada Bearded Wheat (from Ontario), White Russian - - * Vetches, Corn, Peas; etc.,

io “ce

“ “

At Lowest Prices for Cash only at

Beer & Goff’s.

Charlottetown, April 30, 1896.

IT PAYS

To make yourself acquainted with the fact that J. T.’s established is the Hub for first class tailoring. It does not require more than ordinary sagacity to solve that. Ask your boss, your clergyman, your doc- tor or your fellow workman who does the the finest tailoring trade? If they don’t say J. T. you may come to the conclusion they have been tampered with and conse- quently are unreliable.

JOHN T. McKENZIE.

Have

You

Seen Them ?

Our $2.50 GENTS’ LACE and CONGRESS BOOTS, worth $3.50, and our LADIES* $1.25 LOW SHOES. About twenty different styles to select from. These lines will cost you about 25 percent. more in any other store in town. If vou see them you will buy sure. Yours for Shoes.

A. E. McEACHEN,

THE SHOE MAN.

EMPIRE BLEND TEA Is the Tea that brings trade and pleases customers.

Every pound satisfactory, but remember that there are two or three kinds of Empire Blend. Be sure and get the best. For sale wholesale or retail by

apl8

OR SALE

A cotiage on Fitzroy Street East, neat Dr. Beer’s, containing tive rooms, with dry cellar and garden ground. Can be bought at a reasonable rate. For further particulars apply to Mrs. James Stewart, Dunetaffnage, or to A. D. Martin, Trustee, Ches:nut Street.

T. J- MORRIS.

May 7—-1tf.

Up To Date.

“The Star’ Leather Skirt Binding — inde- structable — the best

We have, we believe, the best stock: of Dress- malers’ Supplies in the

skirt protector on the

market. : } Polka Dot and Striped Waist city. * : Linings. _

« ~

Brothers.

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