o os oe EAT : —w y ia > ~ THE DAILY EXAMINER aoe o wa ee me _ a viaiaiceiaaiiiieitl He Oo cocecaneccagiaenasethereamadiasannsuienatnelta themensnesaaih aaacedalenes THR POPULAR CANDIDATES CHANGED OPINIONS. Tee wINK MEETING. A PROPHECY FROM WASHINGTON, if — =f Sotie ie an sen as si ak 4 Very significant of a changed public | HE Patriot is all = sea as to the “ [he result of elections ep ia ae a opinion in Manuitobs are the utto—~0O* of tenor of Tus Examiner’s article of Wed-} will therefore be of great importance on | . P' mM at a mie vu ‘ * . x ‘. . . : : ap a : ‘ KING's: . the independent prese “Te. We quote | nesday concerning the disturbers in the} both sides of the border, and if the A. ( ’ Macdonald. briefie ¢h~ very decided utterances of the | Rink meeting. We quite agree with the “A a wietle es ; : i : Bs | toward annexation.” — Washington WEST QUEEN'S: Winnipeg Free Press ccnceraing the re- Patriot that the meeting was a very patch to the Chicago Record. Dr Jenkins. cent visit of Mr. Dalton McCarthy. Mr. | orderly ove,” and we made no charge that — . J i : ‘ q <n . iwomBae McCarthy is the paid counsel of the | it was disturbed by the Liberals. We do AN ALARMING INCREASF,
East QUEFEN’S: Alexander Martin, WEST PRINCE: Edward Hackett EAST PRINCE: Richard Hunt.
THE DAILY EXAMINER.
JUNE 5, 1896.
MR. POWELL COMING,
We have great pleasure in announcing that H. A. Powell, Ezq., N.B., bas kindly consented to address two meetings in this Province next week. On Friday 12th inst., address a mass at Clifton, New
oo of Sackville
evening, he wil] meeting London, and on Saturday evening he will a@idress the electors of East Prince at Cap* Traverse.
Districts
mavy from the surrounding country, will
We are sure the electors
of the mentioned, as weil as
avail themselves of the opportunity of hearing one of the finest platform speal— bir. Powel!
powerful and attractive piatt
tle mo-t
rs in Canada. snot only a rm speaker, one of popular
but he is also
men in New Brunswick.
- o—e@ - —-— -—
MR HUNT'S CANDIDATURE.
Apart from the fact that Mr. Hunt is right concerning the issues of the day, there iv to be cousidered, by the electors of East Prince, the special aptitude he has shown fora representative position. Even without the authority which belongs to a member of the House of Commons, Le ha3 repeatedly interested himself to ob- tain publie for Prince County and the Province at large, and his
improvements success has been 80 uniform that men of all classes are now anxious to obtain his services when any boon requiring clever advocacy is wanted. The value placed upon his ability by the town of Summer- side has been evilenced by his repeated election fur many years to the position of Chairman of the Town Council. There ir no doubt whatever that if the minority in East Prince would but cast aside party prejudice and act in what they know to be their own “interests, Mr. Hunt would be elected by acclamation. We are pleased the d the public issues goes on and the people are beginning to find out that they have the
to learn tha’, as iseussion of
nothing to hope from two-faced Leader of the Upposition, the personal fitaezss of Mr. Hust for representative positions is telling upon the canvass more and more, and will, if nothing ha-pens, tend largely to the increase of his majority on the 23rd of June. ane
APPLES FROM TASMANIA
A PRACTICAL evidence of the value of cold storage was seen to-day in the hand- of His Honor Lieutenant-Govervor How- lan. It consisted in samples of apples grown upon the far distant Island of Tas- mania, all plump and sweet and Ju cious as The apples had been sent in cold storage t tie London market at a cost of $1.10 cents per bushel. There they were sold at $2.55 per bushel. aid sent to President Bigelow, o Nova Scotia Fruit Growers’
when plucked from the tree.
Three cases were procured f the Association ; and only one apple in ihe three cases war found to be not perfect upon arrival at their destination in Nova Svetia. A small, but excellent, sample was, by the courtesy of President Bigelow, forwarded t2 deeply
our imtereated Lieutenant-Goverror.
Ar & proof of the practical value of cold stor-
and by bim shown to Tue Examiser.
concluzive We sincerely hope that Prince KJward Isiand will not have to wait fer cold stor-
age, nothing cou’d be more
age until it has become so common aa t be of no epecial advahtag>. The enter- prise ought to be prosecuted sat once, and part passu, our farmers ought to go on enlerging and improving the quality of their orchards. Now, when the sale of potatces and oats is dull, is the time fer the farmers of this Province to branch out prudently in other lines, in addition to butter and cheese, and rise to a higher plane of action, in which they will live more comfortably and make more money in the future.
oa CANADAN EGGS
Arrextion has been already drawn, says the Canadian Journal of Commerce, to the increave in the export of Canadian eggs to England and the possibilities for still Additional interest is being centred on this branch of trade through the visit to Cacada of Mr. 7. Robinson, West Hartle pool, Eng., one of the most extensive egy dealers in the
“os world.
further development.
The house which this gentleman represents imports aonually into England something hke 50,000,009 dozen eggs, obtaining them mostly from Rnasia. Mr. Robinson, however, believes that the pro- duct of the Canadian hen is a better articie, and that, with her splenJid trans- portation facilities, Canada should be able to compete successfully with Russia, The great necessity is,as we have pointed out io previous articles, that the greatest care should be exercised in packing, the size of the package should be in accordance with the requirements of the English buyers, and none but the very beet stock should be shipped. sritain, as an egg market, is certainly worth tuking @ gcod deu! of trouble to cultivate,
Great
A ANI
—Great Britain takes today 55 per cent. of our exports. Twenty years ago she took 39 per cent. of them. Thue has the Conservative policy developed our trade with the mother country.
Greenway Government, ant has made a specialty of the agitation against religion
Y
in the schools. The Free Press says:
has come and it ng to know what public
l by Mr. Me-
good has been accomplished
Varthy’s visit to Manitoba. Has he monstrated that in the p of the country there is any useful, legitimate
e hk} itiilaidie nen e
peace ful aman cf hi ssions. has probably advanced his own intercs's !
* Now that he
‘ rat
gone,
2} : would be intleré
de- litie plies trv 1 sc
prot l t
ion, And if ha
as a cand nle in
ran 2 that he has done not a little to stimulate the agitation that vas been surging about the sch ol question these la-t Six years, but how have the people of Manitoba, or of the Dominion, been served, if he has dose not more than this? The Free Press took the liberty tu say that he came as an agitator, Do his
n Winn'peg ani ‘n tiie }
public utterances cunstituency of Brandon show that he ha«
been anything more or beiter? Ia these days of surprising inconsisteucies, it 1 perhaps of little moment to recall that less than a year ago Mr. McCarthy assure
th S:mecoe that he
pud i¢ man
hia constituents of Nor would stand or fall asa their verdict this election. If they returned him he world take it as aa en eouragement to contine the lines he was then following; if defeated, he would accept it as an intimation that his mission was unpopular and would retura in‘o pri-
oo
it ia
Ou
vate life; instead of submitting to the idgment of North Simcoe we see him
ther constituency as well, as if doubtful of the verd ct of the former, and determined that inn» eveat will he abandon the race and creed war in which he is engaged. Is Mr. McCarthy worth the heavy price of five years of anger, turmoil and strife? We think not. It is too great a price to pay for any man, andif Mr. McCarthy and McCarthyism ehall ; 23rd inetant, it wil] for the
appeail g iO anc
more
be suppressed on the be a fortunate thing country.”
most
This shows that the independent press of Manitoba has no sympathy whatever with that wing of the Opposition party
which is against separate schovls in de-
spite of a Parliamentary Compact, the Judgment of the Judicial Committee, and che specia! Order of the Queen in Council.
But even more significant of a changed public opinion in Manitoba is the fullow- ing quotation from a private letter written hy a stroag Protestant well known in this Province—a native of Belfast, if we mis- take not—toa friend inthis city. Hon Mr. Ferguson read the letter at the Ken- sington meeting, and we are permitted to quote from it :—
“To day we had Mr. Dalton MeCarthy here speaking, and I must aay that be- tween him and Joe Martin they have nearly ruined this country. The adver- tis'ng you mention is, and has been, a big lrawback. I am satistied that if we never heard of the School Question that our population would he double what it is to- jay, and I thank God the people are find- ing itout. Iam satistiel that there will not be a candidate returned from Lake Superior tothe Pacific Ocean. The peo- ple here are sick and tired of the Schoo! Question. They know it was only got up
to cover up the railway policy of the Grit goverament here, as they had spent a fertune over _ it and
got nothing. When this Government came tuto power we did not have a cent of bond- ed indet.tedness on the Province, end to- lay it is bonded for two and a half millions nesides other debts amounting to over ha'f s milhon, and we have nothi:g to show for it except a miserable excuse of a com- peting railway,and a few public build- ings built, you might ear, to give employ - ment to relations of our members. God belp our country if the Grits get into power. Che Dominion won't get over it for the aext twenty years. When I came here I was a Grtas you know, but when they zot into power here, and when I saw the way they were ruining the country [ soon sbanged my mind.”
We think it very doubttal if, in view of the discussions that have recently taken piace, the General Assembly or the Meth- olist Conference wou'l ever have passed the reavlutions quoted last evening by the
Patriot. Ii will readily be seen, in the
aew light that has been thrown upon the
subject. that thoze resolutions are beside
the mark. The question, in so far as the people of Canada are concerned, is not one of separate scLools—as the General As- cf the fulfiiment cf “a Parliameutary compact’ Lords of the Privy
Council) entered into at the time of Con-
sembly implies. It isa question
vide devision of the There can be no doubt ebout
federation. tiis,in view of the statements, written and verbal, cf the late Sir John Macdon- ald, of Sir Charies Tupper, Sir Leovard Tilley, Sic Mackenzie Bowell, Hon. Wil- liam McDongall who took a personal part ion the negotistions and the proceedings in Parliament which resulted in the passage of the Ma-itoba Act. The
Protestants
and others
to of this especial compact, the General Assembly evi-
who went into Manitoba
live there could not have known dently did not know about it when passing Patrict Honest men, vot to speak of clergymen, would never have advised the forcing of
the resolution quoted by the
undenominatioual schools upon the min- ority in Manitoba if they had kaown that the minority wae, by the terms of Confed- eration, entitled to separate school*, That which is true of the Pre«byterian General. Assembly is true also of the Metaodist Conference. It is only now, after the liscussions in Parliament, onthe Stump and ia the Press, that the Prote. tan s, clergy and laity, are waking up to the sit- uation of Manitoba in respect to schools. The power of the Legislature of that pro- is strictly It true that the Education Acts of 1890 were pronounced intra vires by the Privy Council. But it is true also thatthe Lords of the Privy Council have declared that, under of these Acts, the Parliamentary compact set forch in the Manitoba Act of Confed- eration, has been violated, and that it is the duty of the Dominion Government and Parliament to remedy the grievance. It is the perception of this latter governing fect that is causing a change cf oOpiaion ino Manitoba and throughout a’! Canada.
vince limited.
is
the conditions
s0
What we did complain
of was the conduct of certain irrespensible
not do now.
youths, and we expressed pleasure at the
| repudiation of their actions by the Liber
or 80 Of
to
The fact is that a dozen
} ais.
young men and boy, endeavored
create a disturbamce, b.t were nnsuccess-
ful. It was t> their e-niuct that Tue Examiner directed attention. These young men have been taught a lesson,
and it is to be hoped that in future they As for the
given for
reference of Laurier
will prefit by it. he Patriot to cheers
and [avies, and th.t Charlottetown is now
, Liberal Town, both statements are simply ridiculous. The cheers, at the c‘ose, for Laurier and Davies many spec ators say they nerer heard, ao I thoae whodid, say they were about as
week as could possitly be imagined from . . ‘ }
a meeting ef fuur or five thousand people,
. 1 al % the
seven-eighths of whom were Liberal-Con
Servatives, Charlottetown is not a Liberal
At the
Conservative majority
the Lit
Charlottetox nu
; J city. last election eral-
in was nearly three hundred, and everyone
knows that the Conservatives have iif
} 4
: | oo Re creased since then, and are daily adding recruits to their ranks.
——> +e oe
SANOTHER TIMOROUS OFFICIAL.
£
Mr. Artrorxer-GexeraL LONGLEY, of Nova Scotia, is not quite so shrewd as Sir Oliver Mowat. didaie for the representation of Annapolis, but he forget to stipulate that, if defeated, he should go back to his office. The time ie coming when he must give up his office
It appears that he is
He promised to be a can
or his candidature. willing ‘o resign and go to the polls if Mr. Fielding will promise to take him back in the event of Mr. Fielding seeme to have promised the office to Mr Murray ae an inducement to the latter to
deteat. But
run againet Sir Charles Tupper last wine ter. It that Mr. Longley is it
therefore seriously considering whether 1
is stated would not be better to hold on to the office and let the candidature go. A despatch to the St. John Sun from Bridgetown that the retirement of Mr. Longley from the federal contest losked for by his supporters in Annapolis, who are aiready seeking another man. But perhaps, as the Sun euggests, Mr. Fielding will give in before matters reach that point.
geen aia mc CAMPAIGN NOTES,
ears
is
—Of the ninety-two constituencies of Ontario, all but three have Conservative candidates in the ficld.
—It is estimate! that Mr. Hales’ major- ity over Dr. Colter at Woodstock, N. B., will be all the way from 300 to 508.
—Toronto advices say that the famous Mr. Osler, Q. C., has definitely abandoved the idea of opposing Hoo. Dr. Montague, so the grits will have to look elsewhere.
—A letter to the Sun from a New Brunswicker residing in Nelson, B.C., sars that Mr. Mara, the conservative can- didate for the district of Yale and Car.boo will be elected, dispite the most strenuous efforts of the opposi! on.
—Granting that the competition of Ou- tario is “hard on cur farmers,” as the Opposition speakers maintain, would our farmers have an easier time if they had also to contend against the competition cf United States farmers ?
—Mail and Empire: Mr. Laurier has baited his political hooks with 4 promise to restore the ineflizient Separate schools that existed in Manitoba before 1890, and is quietly wasting for the bishops to bite. He has Mr. McCarthy already landed.
— Mr. Geoffrion at Beloei!, while speak- ing on the school question, declared his expectation of doing more in the House of Commoas fer his compatriots in Manitoba than Mr. Taillon or bis ministerial asso- cates. This again sugzests the question : W hat is the use of a Conservative o! jector to separaie schools voting against a Gor- ernment that is doing a little for such in- stitutions and in favor of au Opposition that proposes to do more?
—Montres! Gazette: What has been the condition of Canadian business during the recent peyiod of general commercial de- pression 2? Has it not been better than
was the rule in the United States ? Has it not been better than wasthe rule in Great Britain? Have not British aad
United States commersial authorities coim- mented on the superior stability shown in Canadian business? Is it wise to change the fiscal conditions uader which such satisfaccory results were obtained? Will business be retarded or promoted by in- aagurating a revolution in the tariff pria- ciples at this juncture ?
—The following Washington despatch speaks for itself:
Wasnixctox, May 29.—The figures to be publisted next Monday will show that during May the treasury statement wi! approximate thus: Receipts, $24,500,000; expenditures, $27,300,000: deficit for May, $3 300.000; deficit for eleven month-, $26,- 600,000.
hie, following a deficit of $69,805,260 for 1894%and of $43,841,589 fur 195, does not speak well for the revenue-producing qualities of “tariff reform.” The mest coaspicuons characteristic of the “tariff for revenue only” of our U.S. cousins, is that it fails to produce revenue. Since its ad- opticn the country has rolled up an aggre- gate deficit of $140,000,000.
St. John Sun: There are we believe in the whole of Canada something over two hundred large industries which are branches of United States concerns. They are in thie country because the protective tariff makes it advantageous t» canitalists to do their work in this country in-tead of their own.
nm semen ene ereees
WHY UNCLH SAM SUPPORTS HIM.
“The Liberal party so long as I have atything todo with it will remain true to the cause of unrestricted reciprocity until that cause is successful.”"—Mr. Laurier at Toronto.
“Let reciprocity of farm products tuke the place of the present trade laws between Canada and the Un:ted States, and I be- lieve the American western farmer would gain the eale of one hinndred dollars worth of beef, corn and other produce for every dollars worth he would lose the sale of.”— Report of the United Scatee Department of Agriculture, by Mr, Charles McColl, Un-
ited States commerciai agent at Sault Ste Marie, Ont.
Onthe 24th
Lib-
des
The Vrevalence of Female found to Mesult Largely from the Kid- neys,
Sacixaw, Mich., May 18.—Doctors are beginning 1o turn their attention. more ex- clusively to the causes far ~the great in- crease Of what are known as female plaints during the past ten years, and to the remedies for the Many cases have been investigaied, and among others that of Mrs. Reany, of Ashland, Wis., who was cured of this form of trouble use of a kidney med Kidney Pills, which o1
buat has now become
com-
Saine.
bv the Canada and
This
inated in kuowna States
lely used throughout the ~terp and other similar cases go to show that these trouble largely due to,the kid-
nevs and that the above mentioned remedy
3 ave
is likely to have a great efiectin lessening the number of victims te this form of com plaint. - Strawberries and cream to-night at A. J. Quirk’s confectionery and ice cream par-
lors,
OPERA HOUSE.
To - nignt.
RETURN O? THE
HARRY LINDLEY
And bis big Company, on
FAVOURITES.
Mr. Lindley’s own nautical drame in iu 4 acts, entitled,
sans
The Child Wonde, LITTLE ETHEL, Will Appear Every Evening.
CHANGE OF BILL NIGHTLY.
Admission 25 and 35c. ]
lan of Orchestra chairs at Doili’s Drug Store. Ba'convy at !t aukin’s Drug Store.
The Growth
in grass, sLrub., fi weve, etc., noticeable just now.
How about your Currant Bushes? Now’s the time.
FRESH SrOCK BRELLEBORE.
ust. received,
REDDLN, Pin, 8
The
Sunnyside.
J Y | ike '
“Square Druggist.”
2 &, Island Railway
Onand after MONDAY, Sth June, 16 the trains of this Railwey will run daily, Sundays excer ted) as follows .—
Trains Out- [sains In- ward. Read STATIONS. ward. Read down up.
Pp. M.JA. M. Pp MLA. M. 4 OO 6 30I..Charlottctown 10 15)12 10 4 22) 6 14! . Royalty Junction.|10 01/11 48 5 12 7 ¥S}.. North Wiltshire. | '9 28110 58 5 28) 7 2S)... Hunter River 9) 18110 438 6 O04 7 52 Bradalbane S 54110 07 6 14} 7 SE]. .Emerald:.. .... 8 48) 9 57 G 20) 8 08 Freetown .... 3 381 9 42 6 50) § 22).. Kensington ; 8-23) 9 20 7 25) 8 45] Ar.) oe f Lv.| 8 OO 8 45 8 1010 OOLv.f ~~ \ Ar.| 7 OOF 8 10 8 25)10 221. .Miscouche ..... 6 39] 7 56 8 4210 49]. . Wellington 6 11] 7 38 - bbe Sz... Port Hill... ...<,. 5 281.7 11 10 C1 SOb ~OkLeary. =. c.:.. t 1G) 6 20 10 16) 1 15}. . Bleomfield 8 43) 6 01 i0 40, 2 O8} . Alberto: 3 07) 5 40 11] 2); 3 OO}. .Tignish ...2 .... 1.2 @, 5 00
P. M./P. M Pp, M.1 A. M.'P, M. 6 45, 8 00). .CI 7 05; 3 14)... Re 73 3 Be 8 10; 4 & 8 20) 4 Odi! 9 OO! 4 3 9 20: 4 5 5 2s) 6 O00) Pe M 1 OF ‘ t dt} 3 10 00) 5 12|..Georgetown 7 OFF 2 15 A. M.IP. M.| A. MG M Pp. M.| vA. M. 8 | .Emerald +... 7 50 9 4). .Cape Traverse 7 OO i?. M oe
trains are run by Eastern Standard Time
A. McrONALD, D. POTTINGER, Superintendent, Gen Mzr Govt. Rya, Charlottetown. Moncton, NB,
Raiway Office, June 5, 1893.
yea Trout at Blockhouse,
We have the fly.
Large Iris Wing. Body,
Three for 20 cents.
REDDIN BROS.
—
Yellow
Ch'town, Juue 3, 1896.
TELEGRAPHIC.
era!s are successful it will bea long step| Speou. Desparones to THe ExaMINiR : |
‘TORY VICTORY IK QUEBEC,
Complaints |
| | | | |
} 1 , 4 ne KNOWN &@s Dodd's |
FRIDAY EVENING, |
ember of the Goverament El- ected by Acclamation.
—
Mowrreat. June 5. Preyer Flynn scored the first victory here vesterday by the election of the Hon. A.W, Atwater by acclaimation for the St. Lawrenee division. The grits could get no one to oppose the treasurer on account of the Dominion elections,
i } Yachting in Eng'and, Loxvon, June The new cutter Meteor, built for Em- peror William, was defeated by the Brit tania, Satanita and other crack yachts yesterday.
5.
ee
The Turf.
Gravesend, L.T., June 5. The Brooklyn handicap was run_ yes- terday and won by Sir Walker. Clifford was second.
Geena
Throwo From a Carriage.
, - - “a
Newport, N.H., June 5.
Austen Corben was thrown from a car-
riage yesterday and killed. oo oe oe
The connection of Mr. Cecil Ri} with the Transvaal! raid has brought him into disrepute in certain circles in Lon- don, but it does pot seem to have done him much harm ainong the Englishmen in South Africa. They are to banquet him in Bulawayo. In London they have only heard Mr. Rhodes talk. At Bulu- wayo they have seen him fight. Perhaps the Buluwayo people are better fitted to judge of his character and achievements,
Ejward Blake has received a letter from one of the leaders of the Irish party in Australia stating that unless the Na- tionalists in Ireland become a compact aud disciplined force, as they once were, it will be useless to appeal to Ausiralia again for assistance.
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- ronage of the people of town and country, because of the quality, variety, artistic merit and cheapness of the goods. Aud the best of it is the reo- pie are finding it out.
GEO. CARTER & Co.
Book:ellers, &c.
iodes
May 28°96
Household Furniture by Auction.
Mr. C. C. Gardiner having sold his resi-
dence by private sale, it wili not be sold by auction, as advertised. Mr. Gardiner mstructs me to sell by auction at the
instant, commencidg at 11 o’clock, a. all his furniture and bousehold effects, amongst which will be found a Grand- father’s Clock, in Mahogany Case, one Fokfing Bed. with Wardrobe ettached, with fill size Plate Glass Mirror in dor, one Kefrigerator, one Double barrel Gun with central fire and te’ ounding locke, (Rii+y’s makecf Londor,) originally» costing 30 gitineas, one new Fishing Kod, and one rAmerican fire } roof Safe, double doors, size 30x24 inside. All the stuff is in good preservation, and as it is a dispersion sale,
bargains may be expected,and ihere will be 1 reserve on anything. House open on Weducsday, the 10th,
from 3 to 5 p. m.
Terms cash. R. BEATRSTO, Auctioneer. jane 4, 1896.
‘LIKE ABOVE, Fit Them True.
We
25 years experience “and using latest up-to- date methods in exam- ining the eyes, enables us to suit all requiring spectacles except these needing the aid of a Physician Specialist.
E. W. TAYLOR.
Optician, v3),
Cameron Block Fresh ground.
EAL, 50 barrels.
N. RATTENBURY.
Ch’town, jane 3, 1896.
House on Thursday, the llth day of June. m.,
COLORED DRESS
«
32¢ and S4e. colorings, 98c.
a)
Oa
shades of brown, blue, green, gray, ete., 58c¢ and 62c steel, brown, ete
most bewitching patterns, real valve from 24¢ up.
JAMES PATON
Double width Sl'k and Wool Novelties, in splendid styles and colorings; complete line of English Cheviots and Fancies. REAL GOOD VALUE.
88 in. Fancy Novelty Mohair and Wool Mixtures, in two toned colorings of brown and blue, navy and red, green and tan, brown and tan, gray and tan, ete.
42 in. English Wide Wale Cheviot Mixtures, and Cheviots, in magnifie2nt shades,
Ty ee
GOODS. |
also a very
50 in. English and French Drezs Goods, in the most advance] shades, patterns and
New English Mohair Brilliantines, in every style and quality. for the eyminz seasoa, in. solid self color, Brilliantines, and 40 in. Plain Silk Finish Mohair Briiliantiues, ig
English Mixtures in “broken pattern effects,” all the prevailing mix’ngs of tan, gray,
New Spring Mixture Weaves, all the newest prevailing tints anl co'orings, in tha
& CO.,
THE ONE PRICE STORE.
Qur Shoes Are Made to Sell
To sell quick too. on our shelves. made to fit, made to wear.
No time for “dilly-dallying,” No back numbers.
No lingering Fresh, up to-date styles
Iu attrnetive styles.
At Prices That Will Suit Our Customers, J. M. McLEHOD & CO
The OCEAN ACCIDENT offers Bicycle Acci- |
dent Tickets, good until December 31st, 1896, |
price $1.50, giving benefits as under :— |
$1.909 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, o: caused by Typhoid, Typhus or Scarlet Fever, o1 S vallpox.
$1.25 weekly for partiai disablement by a bicycle accident.
E. R. BROW,
Charlottetown. AGENT.
= -- a SS ee me —
— 2 © G, 2 @ € 6 eeececdeeceec] = = Gr %e P
8 v=
| JUNE
Brings warm weather. With it comes
the need of Summer goods. In un-
derwear you want goods in light weight
and good quality. We iave such goods.
Come in and see them. In shirts, collars,
ties, socks, ete., we can suit you if yeu
want anything in that line, and _ before
you go out ask tosee our Summer suit- ings. They are gems.
JOHN T. McKENZIE.
CeCLeCEeeCCLLe
The Next Time
WHEELMEN ! |
—_ ee “Half our knowledge we must snatch, not take.”—Pore.
Snatch This
bit of know- ledge as you go through this paper.
There’s one store in Charlottetown that has exactly the
Wall Paper
you want at just the price you want to pay Fere it is.
Moore & McLeod
The Wall Paper Men,
Ch’town, june 3, 1895,
CG REATFOLLY -
paying your Grocer 3 cents for Soap and 2 cents for freight and importing charges thereon. Buy ROYAL OAK—mede here. Every fraction of your money goes for Soap. No importing charges. Ne charges of any kind. Not even boxes required. Pure, unaduiter- — local! Tallow Soap, made right sere,
Charlettetowa Soap Works. ap28 EARLY CLOSING. \ 7E, the unders'gned, agree to close ou stores at 6 o'clock on Monday. Wedne- day and Thursday evenings for moath of
June, and at 6 o'clock every evening (except Saturday} fo: months July and August JOHN McLEOD & CO. PROWSE BROS JOHN T McKENZIE 8 A McDONALD DA BRUCE J B McDONALD, (for lower
store) i . ¥Y WOOLEN CO june2
BECAUSE A HORSE SHOE Denotes good luck is
you Are Down Tourn
Buy at Watson’s Drug Store, a 10e package of Wat- son’s Paking Powcer. It will go further than an 18c package of Roya? Faking Powder, and is absolutely
pure.
WATSON’S DRUG STORE.
fuck
We Dont Say
But this is a loud talker. A pleased customer is the best advertisement. A little money does the business here. Our low pricer wili prevail as Jong as we have goods to sell. We are: distributers of Fine Footwear. Our stock is new and well selected.
All the latest Noveties !
All the Latest Styles! In Ladies’, Men's, Youths’ and Children’s
Boots and Shees. WEEKS & WARREN
Norih Side Market Square.
no reason why a man should wear them. Yet thousands of people buy shoes to which a
horse would say “neigh.” We fit feet
when good shoes at fait prices. We have 4 man’s calf boot for $3.00 that cannot be beaten in Ch’town. The sat can be said of our mens $4.00 tan boot.
value in all,lines.
R. K. JOST,
may30 STAMPER’S CORNER
AUCTION SALE.
Valuable Property!
w= ere instructed by Simon Davie*, Fsq. tosell by Auction, on WEDNESDAS- June 11, at 12 o’clock, noon, on the premise His beau‘ifully situated resieenc2, ™ of hurst,” on West St, between the residence B Heartz, Esq., and and Hen L H Dorie, fronting 81 feet on West St, and runniog the shore 200 feet The house is bested throughout with hot water, and comm tbe one of the best views of the harbor i#
city ‘Torms easy and made known at Sale KILL & CO Auet
A McN
ch’'townrjune2—tilisale
ONYX FAST BLACK HOSIERY
Its record speaks for itself.
THE BEST
1 Over thirteen million, (13,000,000) pairs of this brand have been sold.
STANLEY BROS, Sole Agents for Chtown.) °
ren’s sizes
Te ee EE ee
SPECIAL SHOW TO STANLEY
ca
We keep “Onyx” in Ladies’, Gentlemen's and Child
MORROW BROS.