3 ;

Ct ll EN Mee my

se amon “ a oe ee , x _ “ : : : : : THE DAILY EXAMINER ane : { A CONTRAST. THE BISHOPS’ PASTORAL, which our co-religionists so justly com- ; { Saul : plain. F aly Tue courage and confi lence disp'ayed Af.er setting torth in general “ the ed eink so wane. : : ‘will cies > wrinciples in the constitution of the apn po on, he es, D ioe ca; — : What we want is the triumph of right sili : *a : rs th » shrewd eb, “ ‘ say. a ete é as a - . AE POPULAR GANDIDATTRS | rise corm wit he trend (Oa tT sag. [anh soy tie reeset of fe | ramar Daearon so ax Bsus } and selfish timidity of Sir Oliver Mowat ren, thal the iavt session of ‘the Federal gh and 4 ileves of our an = —

HING’S: A. C. Maedonald. WES QUEEN'S: Dr. Jenkins. East QUEEN'S: Alexander Martin.

| asked to take pa

Davies. Sir Oliver,

be

rt as

Mr

and our | ; 1

a can lidate in the

contest, gives Mr Laurier his good wishes

and decides to take a seat in the Senate,—

| if Mr, Laurier should succeed! Mr. L. H.

| D.vies, having t} wh e con ides a sal ida istitu

|

ency in w h he would have to fight for

his election, Chooses the former and forces

weet Paint =e t outofthe field the Hon. Day Laird. . ‘Ly e idward Hac ket { Angers, Taillon and Desjardins enter the EAST PRINCE: | contest counties formerly held by the : i ot re dl I it Richard Hunt, ne apr tagelee estegaede j them for the Government. Ye the contrast ta strong rex rtt ' } Cee \ a ; ' f} THE GUARDIAN’S COMPLAINT ; * er IAN‘ ’ ut ” a7 Tue Guardian states that Jue XA : or eee 1579, © | ba’s conclusion that its correspondent wes r ' ns either a mytLical personage cr that he hes ri : ? : . ~~" ¢ | under a misiake was a | " $32 i i ; ; : | We great!y regret that it was the ony #611 to $50,106,808 peri { a in pocmsiasiog that could possibly be drawr eC) eS ' Pp , ee } from the fact-. If ** Western Merchant

AILY EXAMINER.

MAY 20,

THED

1896.

TRUE CITIZENSHIP. Tue President of the Toronto Board o: Trade, on concluding a report in which he

deplored the late widespread commere al

depression, and expressed his confidence

raer of

in the approach of a better o thing», said :

“What is pwrticularly wan confidence in the future aud belief in its naturally and determination to develop every i furlest possibie

ted now is of our country,

great resources, legiti- mate industry to the ex ten:.”

It must be remembered that this is not the declaration of a sinful politician, but of a practical business man, with his eyes Gpea to the wants a: l requirements of his fellow-citizens, as wel] as of himself;

expressed not before an excited political gathering, but before an as+emblage of the

business men of Toronto, cho-en irrespec tive of creed and politics. If

@3 a standard in the selection of

we accent it the lead ers our country needs at present, shall we

a st cf her

not, a« certainly, include in the

necessary Statesmen the man who closed his manifesto to the electors of Canada

with the following sentences, as we shall exclude him whose sentiments are voiced farther down ia this article,—

“Tt has beem charged as a against me that I have bad too much con- fidence in the possibilities and the destiny of my country, and that I been guilty of looking too efien on the bright side of things. I do not deny the allega- tion. I have always cherished the deepest faith in the future of this great confedera- tion, and have given the best years of my life to the realization of those hopes, and now, at the allotted span of life, I return to the struggle, strong in the belief that you will belp me to carry on the work of meking Canada the home of a great, a prosperous and a happy people.

The ‘ ring of ;ride and triumph’ per- vading Sir Charles Tupper’s utterance from beginning to end, as he looked back

reproach

} tiave

upon the battles fougit and the victories, won,as be turned his eyes upon the bustling activity and the multitudinous industries eprung, a3 it were, full-grown from the National Policy with al] that is zood in which, as Principal Grant says, *“ the name of Tupper must be identified,” ound appropriate ceasing in the memor- found approp the me ‘able words which we have quoted.

Equally emphatic would be our voice in denying political respectability to Mr. L. H. Davies when we apply the test set up by

PP!) ) the President of the Board of Trade ; for in his epeech at North River onthe 12th of May last the Patriot states that ke said:

“ With farmers products se!ling for the prices they now are, Mr. Davies saw hope in the future, unless the taxes were

pe ; reduced and the people permitted to buy the cheap goods of ihe w orld.”

no

That farmers products are eelling at the price they reaily are is due to the National Policy. written by a Jady residing in a country di trict of South Dakota that oats have been selling there within the past month for 16

We learn from a private letter

cents a bushel, and corn from 12 to 17 cents.

Were the farmer hire not protected he

would have to bear the brunt of American competition—a very serious thisg when farm produce is so cheap in tne States. It is to be free Canads that the duty against Canadian products entering the United States is going to be removed. Free trade in Canada does not imply free trade received

remembered that trade in

does not mean

in America. Hence the prices

would uot be increased. Al! the articles, too, the farmer requires to buy for ordin- ary use are free from duty under the pres- ent system. The reduction of the the Hon. Elward Blake, Mr.

leader, proclaimed io be the one im poss

taxes Davies’ late

ibility that rendered free trade impractic able for Canada; the amount of the taxes must be great per capita io adequately develop the country, aud they must he the

therefore free

levied in lightest manner possible ;

trade, with ita attendant direct taxation, is not feasible. Such

was Mr. Blake’s argument, and its vonclu- sion places Mr. Davies in the list of Far

allowing him to be eligible for leadership

our

most coufirmed pessimists. from

his despair in the future of Canada shouid- of itself, independently of his treacher- ous desertion of the interests of his native Isle in order to please his leaders in the upper provinces, exclude him from the noimber of our desirable politicians. _—_——— eee

—The Patriot says that Mr. Laurier did not ask Sir Oliver Mowat to resign his Premiership and run for the Commons. Sir Oliver Mowat says he was asked to resign and become a candidate for the Commons. Who is right?

FISHING TACKLE—JUHNSON

& JOHNSON, j

} knew the Government was in earnest.

ts not mythical, he certain'y lies under a

mistake. Granted that “there is ancthe: telegraph company doing a large busines ia the Marit true that to be accepted for points off the lines of

me Provinee®,” it is yet

its rules require “* no night messages

this company or its connections,” A company in the service of the public

is, of course, Open to public criticism, But

the criticism ought to be true, and fair, and above board. While the An_le | American Company have not met the ex- pectations of all persoas, we believe that it

willbe generally admitted that they Lave

lone, and are doing, as well as can b- expe ected under all the circumstances hier here lave, at all

ex.sting. Their officials

earned the respect of che commun Guardian and its correspondeuts are net supported by public opinicn. To obtain a night servicethe Guardian ought not te atk the company to give up its small pro- invested

on the capital

'

i

'

;

|

events,

ity, aod we believe that the attack. of the | >

fit of 2 per cent.

| oF the public at larze to make up the ex

; pense. It ought to guarantee to the comp | avy so wuch acd.-tional business that the j compasy wlibe justified in afforting a night servige. —— rr: MEETING AT WINSLOE,

A joint the candidates for

meeting of

East Queen’s wa: beld in Winsloe Hal] last night. The meeting was fairly well attended. The first speaker was Mr.

Welsh, the Liberal cand.date, and it was 1 in his usual etyle. If be could see the point in bis speech Jie was the only one in the Hall that cou'd. He again re- ferred to the great good he had done the country by defeating the Chignect» Ship Railway bill, but did not state that his colleague, Mr. L. H. Davies, bad at the same time voted forthe bill. This he should bave done, as with Mr. Davies’ great power in the House of Commons used against him, Mr. Welsh’s task must have been all the harder. He also boasted that on two occasions he had been cifered the ottice of Minister of Marine aud F:sher- ies, but had refused on both oceasions to accept that office. He was asked to name the Minister who made him the offers, but refused to do 80,

Mr. Martin then addressed. the merting in @ clear ard lucid manner. Althergh Le was suffering from a@ severe cold, be kept the attention of the meeting for ever an hour. tie scoréd point after pint against Mr. Welsh He pointed out that while the Grit party Lal many policies, and were coining new ones every day, the Lib- eral-Conservative party had one — the National Folies—which was upheld by every speaker in the party, from the Atlantic tothe Pacific. He stated that the policy of the Conservative party and of the Government was to construct the branch railways in this Province and that the ridicu'e cast upon the railway exten- sion would have no effeet, as the people

At

Pi ive

the close he was lou ily applauded.

He was followed by Mr. F. Petera, who at the out-et olj cted todef ated candi- dates speaking on the Conservative side at the meetings. This was rather goo! com- ing from bim—a man who, ia 1882 and again in 1886, was badly defeated in Char- lottetown, his native place, where he was best known.

Mr. A. A. McLean having been called upon by the chairman aad anumber_ in the meeting, went to the platform, and in answer to Mr. Peters’ assertion that the Liberal and Patron platforms were similar in all regard to charged the Liberal administration of this and other provinces with corruption, and said that men of such a type should not be entrusted with the charge of affairs in the Dominion.

At this point Mr. Welsh jumped on the platform followed by Mr, Peters and ob-

ii respects, especially in purity on party in the local

polities,

Jected to any comparison between the parties in Local- and Dominion affeira

One thing can be said in favor of the Liberal-Conservative speaker, Mr. Me- Lean, viz.,that he did not speak until pressed to do so by the chairman and aud- ience. The same cannot be said of Mr. Peters, who was neither called upon by

<7 think he had aright to speak us leaders of one man Governments generally do.

A lady mey have colors, but she thinks Ler wardrote incomplete without a bl! .ck gown. Aud it mu t be a Priestle,’s black gown. That is, in a word, incomparable. Priestley’s black dress tabrics havea rich-

ness Of surface, and 4 fineness cf texture, coupled with a presence (snd this is essen- tial), beside which allelse seems poor. The Priestley’a are not afraid to surpass themselves, for they have now put on the market a@ new creation in “ Eudora,” which for lustre, for fitting and dust shed

bear away the palm from their celebrated

Henrietta. Wrapped on “The Varnished 9” ,

Board, and tne name, Priestley, stamped

on every five yards. 26

—

cy A meetisg of liberals of the county of

( ompton was held at Lake Megantie, Que., on Wednesday night to consider the ad- visability of choosing a candidate for coming election. The pros and cons cf the ol ject of the meeting were discussed in all their aspects. No liberal candidate was nominated, and it was decided to en- dorse the candidature of the Patroo, Mr. Willard.

; the chairman nor audience. He seemed to

ding quality and di-tinction, appears to!

the |

Parliament would bring to a termination

the « hos! difficulties which so widely ‘divide men’s minds; we have been de | ceived in these hopes. History itself will

| judge of the causes which impeded the j loug expected solution. As forus who have y th triumph of the eternal principles of rei

gion and justice « onfided to our care, we, whom no defeat will ever be able to dis

hearten or turn aside from the accomplish- ment of the divine mission which was that ia the

. . ) in view only the

of the Apostles themselves, feel, presence of the electoral etruggle about to take place, that ap imperative duty is iucumbent on us; thie duty is to indicate to all the faithful under our jurisdiction, and whose consciences We have to direct, the only line of conduct to be followed in the present elections

ADVicE FOR Ail.

firet of all, remind you, leatly beloved brethren, how noble aud mportant is tle right bestuwed upon you designating for

public power?

Should we,

y the Constuntion tn

lice the depo itar.es cf very citizen worthy of the Name, every loves his country, who

‘anadian who

vishes it to be great, peaceful a d pros

perou , Sheu'd intercet wim cif in ite gov ernment,

Now; the governn-ent of our country, of u people still young, but capable of oc~ cupying a distinguished place among the nations, will be what you will mak- it yourselves by your choice and by your votes

That is to say, dearly beloved brethren, as a grneral rule, and save rare exceptions isa duty of conscience for every citizen aduty all the more grave and as the questions disputed are im

eee

to voll; prescing portant and may exercise over your tinies an influence more or less decisire.

That is to say again, you should vote as henest, wise, enlightened and intelligent Christians

Avo'd, th n, dearly beloved the deplorable excesses aga’nst which we frequently war ne d you; perjury, intemper ance, lyirg, calumpy, violerce and party

pirit, which warp the judgment ard pro duce a kind of voluntary obstinate blind- ness,

Do not sell your vote. To vote is a duty, and a duty is vot sold, Give not your vote to the first comer, but to him whom ia conscience you judge the beet qualified by his mental powers, tirmne:s of character and his moral principles to fill the noble (tlice of legislator.

And that this judgment may be surer, and more enl ghtened, fear not the critic- isms of a newspaper or the Opinions of w friend who would haniper your mind; con’ sult whea necessary before voting person 3 who by their instruction, their rank cr their social] standing sre best qualificd to judgeof the questions that are agitated, and to appreciate the relstive value of the candidates who ask your suffrage.

These are, dearly beloved brethre, gen- eral principles of wisdom and Christian prudence that apply to all times and to ali elections in which the Jaws of che country permit you to take part.

breti ren,

AN APPEAL TO PROTESTANTS,

But, in the present circumstanc:s, the duty of Cavadian electors, priucipally Catholic electors, is invested with a char acter of special importance,tu whose gray- ity we desire to cal] your attention in a specia! manuer. A grave injustice was committed against the Catholic minority in Manitoba.

They were deprived of their Catholic separate schools and forced to send their children to schools that their consciences condema. The Privy Council of England recognized the justice of the Catholic elaim and the right of the Federal authori- ties to interfere, in order that justice be done to the oppressed. Itiea question, then, for the Catholics of eur country, and well meaning Protestants. to unite their -trength and their suffrages,to secure a final victory for religious Jiberty and the triumph of the rights~secured by the con- stitution. The means to secure this end is to elect, ae r.presentatives of the people, only men sincerely resolved to favor with all their influence and to sustain in Parlia- meut @ measure io remedy the evils from which the Manitoba minority sutfer. In rpeaking to yeu thus, dearly beloved bre(uren, our intention is not to bind our- selves to any of the partes that are com- bating inthe yo itical arena; on the con trary we desire to pre-erve our liberty. The Manit »ba school qnesticn being, before wll a religious quest:on, intimaely «lj d to the dearest interests of the Catholic faith in this country, to the nataral rights cf parents and also to’the respect due to the @Snstitution of the country and to the British crown,4ve would regard it as be traying @ sacred cause, of which we are, aud ought to be, the defenders if we did not use our authority to secure its success,

DOUBLE DEALIXG CONDEMNED. temark, dearly beloved brethren, that a Catholic is not permitt«d, in whatever position he may be,—a journalist, an elector, @ candidate or a representative, to have two lines of conduct in relig:ous questions, one fur private, and the other fur public life, to trample under foot, in the exercise of his social duties, the obli- gations imposed on him as a submissive child of the church. This is why our Holy Father, Pope Leo XML. in his ency- clical libertas prestantissimum condemns those who * pretend that in all that con- cerns the government of human suciety, its institutions, moral laws, public fanc- tions, the instruction of youth, no more attention is to be paid to the church than if she did not exist. For the same reason, he saya elsewhere (Encyclical Immortale Dei): “Before all, it is necessary that all | Catholice, wortby of the name, determine | to be, and show themselves devoted sons of the church; that they repu'se, without hesitation, all that would be incompat- ; ible with this profession; that they make use of public institutions as far as they | can jin consequence, fur the furtherance ' Cf truth and justice, | Therefore, dearly beloved brethern, al! Catholics shoald support cnly those candi-

dates who bird themselves formally and ' solewinly to vote, in Parliament, in favor of legislation which will restore to the

| Catholic minority of Man‘tuba the school | rights to which they are entitled by the | decivion of the Hon. Privy Council of England. This grave duty is incumbent on every good Catholic, ind you would not te justified, either before your spiritual guides, nor before God himself, by ne- gilecting this obligation.

Until now we could congratulate our - selves on having ihe symyathetic support of @ great number of our ceparated breth- ern who understood that,in a country such as ours, having different religions, it is necessary for the general good to make use of this broadness of view which re- spects liberty of concience and acquircd right. We appeal again to their spirit of justice and patriotirm, so that joining their influence to that of Catholics they may aid them to redress the grievances of

} tiOn.

brethren, the Roman Catholic minority, matters,

and unjast

chelter

legisia

in educational so as to

them from arbitrary

We rely in this matter, dearly beloved brethren, on your spirit of faith and obe dience,.

We are convinced that, submissive in mind and heart tothe teaching of your chief pastors, vou will know how, if

called upon to pl :ce above your personal opinions and feelings the interests cf a cause which all others~that of justice, order and harmony in the different classes which comipose the great Canad an fam ly. Dated and

exvels

Montreal, on the

sigued at

sixth day of May, one thousand, eight hundred and ninety 8 x. The ; astora’ bears the names of - all the

Bis! 053 of the Province of Quebt« °

Tne Provincia’ W. C. T. U. convention wil meet in the Baptist Church, in this cty,ou Tiursday and Friday, 2lst and

22n/ inst. A cord:al weleome is extended

t> visitors. 1A3

——

NEW CUSTOM

soot & Shae Shop

JAVES DORSEY, late foreman ot Goff sos, Boot & Shoo Factory, has opened a ORs- tom Boot & Shee Shopin his old stand. on King S reet, twodcors trom the Batter Fac. tory, where he hopes to metal] his old eus- tomers, and aS many new. ones as will favor kim with acall. All kinds of first class band- made work at lewest prices, nothing but the best material used, Kenairing ofall kinds of

boots, Shoes and Kuvbers neatly and promptly done, may 2)—-1¢i— Im

atl] ail «itl}

Juice i

A wh lesome and re ‘fhe att} freshing beverage. as ie af | Fresh stock of the {hh ! f thous Montsefatt just # il} received from Evans & jie -«t| Son. Ltd.,in bottles and jp

att ou dranght. l . : A.W. REBO'N, Phm. B,, hi al} i

Centra

«ll Sunnyside.

Drug Store,

ace aia ae SPT TTTyTVY

OPERA HO

7a V9 )USE,

Aly

May 25:h and 26th.

“RETRIBUTION”

eescnc STD nonce * trrah-Va-Posue,”

THE HALIFAX AMATEUR DRA MATIC CLUB will appear at the Opeza House, Charlottetown, under the auspices of the Catholic Literary Institute, on the Evenings of May 25th and 2ith, in the great Dramas, * Retribution” and “ Ar- ragh-na-Pogue.”

Monday, May 25th,

Henry Dunbar’s Celebrated English Melodrama,

“RETRIBUTION,”

IN FIVE ACTS.

Tussday, May 26th,

Dion Boucicault’s Great Drama,

“ Arrah-Na-Pogue.”’

Music by St. Dunstan’s College Orches tra. ; ;

Popu'ar Prices :—Reserved Seats, 35 cents; unreserved, 25 cents. Coupon

tickets now for sale at the Drug Stores. Plan of Hall at the ususl places on and after Friday, May 22nd, mayl3

Pee... Buy Drugs

REDDIN BROS.

OPPOSITE POST OFFICE. Mayl9

For Sale er To Rent,

The Brick House on Prince Street, cp posite St. Paul’s Church, Heated by ht water. Hiectric light, etc. Apply to

8S. R. JENKINS. mayl5 —dy tf

mee eae? CM

JUNE BRIDES

any better thread for making up

; CLAPPERTON'S

Carrot get

THREAD.

It’s the best for any purpose, being strong, even, and remarkably frre from knots,

Be eure to ask Gfor Clap; erton’s, 3

09005906 500095006 26900000

2 Special Bargains in Lace Curtains.

STANLEY BROTHERS.

HIGH GRADE GOODS.

10 pairs in White and two-tone, frilled with woven edges, worth $5 25, for

per pair.

$4.00

m

10 pairs very handsome designs, frilled, woven edges, worth $5.75, for

STANLEY BROTHERS.

NOTES OF THE CAMPAIGN

Strong Candidates in Quebec.

Plucky Conservative Leaders Lead the

Fight in Grit Constitaencies.

Monrreat, May 20.

Three good candidates will be put in the tield to-day. Harry Abbott, Q. C., son of the late Premier, will be nominated in his father’s old county of Argenteul; J. F, Quinn, Q. C., in Montreal Centre against James McShane,and F. S. Bisaillon, Q. C., in Laval, Hon. J. A. Onimet’s con stituency, the ¢x-minieter taking his seat in the Court of Queen’s Bench.

D. McCormack, Q. C., was yesterday in Huntingdou Scriver.

Creat satisfaction is expressed here at the plucky action of three Fresch Canad- ian Ministers, Messrs. Angers, Taillon and De-jardines, a'] of whom are running in counties represented in the last Parlia- ment by grits. Desjardines stands in Rich-

nominated against James

elieu, and Taillon in Verehtres and Cbhembly, while Angers will capture

L’Islet, Tarte’s old county Sr. Joux, May 20. The Liberal Conservatives of Gloucester county have renominated Mr, Blanchard, the late member. Orrawa, May 20. Wm. Hutchinson and N. A. Belcourt were chosen a3 the grit candidates for Ottawa city last night.

Queen's Birthday Honors,

Loxpoy, May 20.

It is announced thatin the distribution of birthday honors upon the occasion of the Queen’s Birthday, the following gen- tlemen will be elevated to the peerage, viz., Marquis of Granby, Edward Heneag:, formerly the Liberal Unionist member of Parliament for Great Grimsby,aad Colonel Fdward Donald Malcolm, of the British Army, retired.

Upon the same occasion Chicf Justice Meredith, of Ontario, will be created a knight.

Pr. E. Islaud Pish Report.

Georgetown —Herring plentiful; lotsters scarce, Ma!peque—Lobsters and herring fair. Alberton— Catches of lobsters good at Waterford and Frog Pond; fair at Nai! Pond and North Cape, but rcarce at Campbellton, Lot 7. Herring fair at Wa‘eiford, Froz Pond, Kildare and Al- berton. Miminigssh herring

— Lobsters and

i poor.

——

It is not advertising, talk or blow that we depend on to sell our Wall Papers, but the value and artistic merit of the paper itsolf. A visit to oar Wall Paper Room (50x24 ft.) the finest in the city, will at once settle the question, where to buy Wall Papers.

Everyone invited.

GEO. CARTER & CO., Dealers in Artistic Wall Papers.

May 20cb.

Political Meetin OUUIGa! = Meetings. Meetings of the Electors of EAST QUEEN’S will be held at the following

place: and times :— S Little York Hall, Wednesday, 20th, at (p m.

Tracadie Cross, Thursday, ¢ p. m.

Mount Stewart, Friday, 22nd, at 7 p. m.

Fort Augustus. Monaghan Road School House, Saturday, 23rd, at 6 p. m.

Powna', Monday, 25th May, at 7 p. m.

Lake Verd, Tuesday, 26th May, at 7 p.m,

Vernon River Bridge, Wednesday, 27th May, at 7 p.m. :

Eldon, Thursday, 28th May, at 7 p. m.

Belle Creek, Friday, 29th May, at 7 Pp. m.

Wood Tsiands May, at 6 p.m.

Caledonia, Monday, Ist June, at 7 p.m. High Bauk Hall, Tuesday, 2ad June, at ‘ p.- m,

Gien Willism Hall, Wednesday, 3rd June, at 7 p.m. :

Murray Harbor South, Thursday, 4th

ne, at 7 p.m.

Murray Harbor North, Friday, 5ih June at 7 pm.

Mitliown Cross Schoolhouse, Saturday, Sth June, at 6 pan. :

Murray Harbor Road Schoolhouse, Monday, 8h June, at 7 p. m.

Mcetings will be advertised Calet nia, Murray Harbor Townships 61, 63 and 64.

WM. WELSH. A. MARTIN.

May 7, ’96—d eodw3i ex

2lst,

Hall,

Saturday, 30th

later for

Road and

<oovnguy Be

NEW SUFF STUDS.

Separable Collar £tuds, Foont Studs, Blouse Sets, Cheap Side Combs, Gold Spectacles.

E. W. TAYLOR

Cameron Block.

Ma y15

per pair.

$4.5

Our Large Stock of

ne

MILLINERY.

All eyes are now turned toward James Paton & Co’s store, and no wonder Hats and Bonnets have already been sho ' the City. No matter what your t and not only will your eyes be pleased—your purse will not suffer. debating where te buy, as we give the

. WEDNESDAY, MAY 20, 1896.

Enough :

wn to prove this the Leading Millinery House in aste may be, the Hat, Bonnet or Toque you want is here,

No use in wasting time

BEST AT THE LOWEST PRICE.

MISS MALONE will attend to all special millinery orders.

CAPES, CAPES, CAPES.

It is such a pleasure to find the Cape or Cloak you want without being compelled to visit all the stores and tire yourself out only to be disappointed. Come and see our Capes.

JAMES PA TOWN & CO

Pays

ete oe

Shoemaking - = Pays us, pays you. Price is

sometimes the obstacle, but not with us, at least we think so, and compari- son strengthens the thought. How- ever, we'll leave it to you, satisfied that your judgment will be in our

favor.

bicycle

WHEELMEN !

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

$1.000 for death, or the loss of two eyes, or two hands, or | two feet, or a hand and a foot by a bicycle accident. $3353 for the loss of a hand, or a foot, or an eye, by a

accident.

$5.00 weekly for total disablement by a bicycle accident, o:

caused by Typhoid, Typhus or Scarlet Fever, o1 : Smallpox. $1.25 weekly for partiai disablement by a bicycle accident.

E. R. BROW,

Charlottetourn.

AGENT.

Fishing Gear

A Foolish Fisherman

buys Fishing Gear at the first place he

sees it in.

A sensible man examines different stocks and buys the best at lowest prices.

That’s why we have always had our large trade in

at

WATSON'S DRUG STORE

MEMORY.

_ The delicate outlines of our fashionable clothing cannot but make an impression upon

your mind as you view our handiwork on our public thoroughfares. When you

need anything in our line, memory comes to your aid, and the Star Tailor stands before you, :olitary end alone, as the tailor of tailors. Is this your exper,enc?? Whether or not COME and we will treat you right.

JOHN T. McKENZIE.

SRT ITTIIITET IIIS TSS TTI

_J.M. McLEOD & CO.

SIIITTITT

a

You Interested

in knowing where to buy your

WALL PAPER?

The fact that we have the largest stock in P. E. Island is only one of the reasons that makes this the one place to buy Wall Paper.

The Wall Paper Men,

MOORE & McLEOD.

GREAT FOLLY

paying your Grocer 3 cents for Soap and 2 cents for freight and importing charges thereon. Buy ROYAL OAK—made 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.

ap2s8

Tupper

- OR -

Laurier

Or any other man might wear our shoes with perfect comfort. All our stock is first-class, containing ncthing but shoes which are excel- Jent in shape an‘ quality—shoes which tit the foot and satisfy the eye

yt

ITTIIIIIIITAI ITIL RETIRE III IIEI

We especially invite your atten- tion to our men’s fine footwear, which we claim cannot be excelled in the city,

R. K. JOST,

STAMPER’S CORNER.

mayl9

buy them

WILL WEAR

GOOD DRESSERS

SHIRTS

is at

During the summer months, and the place to

Db. A. BRUCE,

Canada’s Famous Tailoring Establishmer*

HOW. Ma. FERGUSON'S MEETINGS.

Bradaibane Hall, Moaday, 18th, at 7

Pp ou.

Stanley Bridge Hall, Tuesday, 19th, at

7 p.m.

Morell Hall, Wednesday, 20th, at 7

p-. ™.

Souris, St. Patrick’s Hall,

21st, at 2 p. m.

Dundas, Friday, 22nd, at 7 p. m.

Little York, Saturday 23rd at 7 p. m. O’Leary Station, Monday, 25th, at 7 . m.

- Alberton, Tuesday, 26th, at 7 p. m. Tigni+b, Wednesday, 27th, at 7 p. m. : Egmont Bay, at{St. Philips Hall, Thars,

day, 28th.

Lot 14, at Letoria Halil, Friday, the

29.h.

Th ursday

By order of Committee, mayll

_—

SERVANT WANTED.—Must be well rec-

ommended, Good wages paid to a suitable

girl. Apply to Mrs F 5 Moors, Brighton mayR—tf

Regular Swiss & Nottingham Curtains

will be found very handsome in design dnd reasonable in price,

Special Values at $1.60, $2.00 and $3.45.

STANLEY BROTHERS.