THE DAILY EXAMINER

et EM

FORELECTION, JUNE23 THE POPULAR CANDIDATES

HING’'S: A. C. Macdonald.

WEST QUEEN'S: Dr. Jenkins.

EAST QUEEN'S:

Alexander Martin. | WEST PRINCE: Edward Hackett

stripe.” | | West and everywhere are more corcerned

| volers bh

} strong

THE QUEBEC MINISTERS.

Tux Guardian suggests that some people,

in the West, are much disturbed on the

ground that the new Ministers for Quebec

] the distinctiy

are “all of Wi

ultramootane atthe people of the Kast, personal character and their

Angers,

is the

about,

political honesty. Are Meesrs,

. ths. Taillon, etc., honest men? heir long public record proves that, they are, and

ty has also been proved, The

ave,in this fact, an additional

reason why they should support

the present Government Suppose the

on sbouid be successful, HOW Will }

Opp sil

Tarte compare with Taillop, or Jimmy |

McShane with Angers? That's the point. |

} EAST PRINCE: -_—--- - A LESSON FROM THE PAST. ichard Hunt t :

Ric : Twr conditions existing when the grits

THE CONSSRVATIVE PLATFORM, = | Were in office have been aptly described by a - the late Hon. Alexander McKenzie. On

a. She Natiensl Policy. the 27th of Ap 1, 1875, the late lam *ntec > Pre > ne . , Is " , ' Preferential Trade Within the Boun Liberal | uler wrote in the agony of his

otthe Empire, 3 Past Atlantic Pacific Cable. 5. Justice to Minorities. 6, Development of Agriculture, 2, Natienal Defence. . Encouragement of Immigration. , Admissien of Newfoundland to federation Maintenance of Canadian Credit

Service.

Cen-

TH

MR

iF

MAY 9, 1896.

WELSH’S CANVASS.

THat the main object and aim of the

Liberals in forcing t Manitoba question

upon Canada was to div je the electors

religious lines, is clear and certain

““S Ie respect to the National Policy and the

upon general administration of the Government a large aajority of the people of Canada hold the Liberal-Conservative view, and Bat it

that opinions differ concerning tie differ

cannot be divided. is well known

ent systems of education. The Government of Canada is legally and morally bound to schools Quebec,

uphold

separate Ontario and Manitoba. So division

aad

to preduce a Catholi

' a f the whole

between the minority the Protestant majority o Government to

country, and to force the

the side of the minority, the Manitoba school cry was started and has beea kept alive. This would never have been done by men who love their country more than

In

shall continue to

they do office and power. order that

this great confederation

prosper, its people must continue to live together and work together in harmony-— Catholic and Protestant, French and British. Let the mutual barmony and

good fellowship of the various peoples who make up the population of Canada be de- stroyed aad cease — aye, the very foundations of the cva- federation will beshaken. Therefore itie clear that the party which has, by the violatien

national development must

of our law and constitution, forced upon divide the people upon religious and racial lines is to

us a question calculated

be condemned as unpatriotic and mis- echievous. This is so clear that we had not expected to hear that any individual can- didate would dare to conduct his canvass upon those lines. We must fess to a feeling of surprise and deep regret when informed on Mr. William Welsh

Protestants of Queen’;

good authority that is privately asking the East to for

him on the ground that he will not get the

vote

We are informed that Mr. Welsh tells the voters of Be

Catholic vote. fast and Lot 48, in effect, that he is not going to getany

votes trom the Roman Catholics of Fort

Augustus, and suggests, with many a nod and a wink, that he ought therefore to get the votes of

Protestants in other parts of the district. If this report 13 net correct, Mr. Welsh is at liberty to deny it publicly in Toe Ex AMINER, and we shall be happy to accept But thatthe report is correct, Mr. Welsh’s con

hie statement so made assuming duct is to be denounced. In the first place, Mr. Welsh to the Roman Catholics of Fort Augustus,who for merly voted for him, will

how

is know that support him po longer ? He cannot hare made a house to

house canvais of Fort Augustus, for he

has been home from Ottawa only a few days. In the next place, why fo: the cesson that th: Roman’ Cath-

olics have turned against him shguld Mr Welsh necessarily have the votes of Pro- testants ? It may, indeed, be hoped that the Protestants and Catholics of Queen’s East will found

ef Mr.

of the law and

e together in support

set

voting favor Martin ;—in the

forth in the judgment

constitution as of the Queen’s Privy Council, in support of a fiscal policy which fits the conditions of Canada, and in support of the progressive railway policy under which branch railways will, as epeedily as possible, be supplied te those sections of this Province that still need them. There is no good reason why the Protestants of the Third District of Queen’s should prefer Mr. Welsh to Mr. Martin. He is not a better Protestant; he js not His vau:~ td the Belfast district have been satisfied and more than satisfied

an iber maa.

c‘aims upon

long ago; and his suggestion that he slhhould have the Protestant vote because

Mr. Martin will get the Roman Catholic We earnestly hope and trust that, takimg their stand upon the bed rock of the conatitu~ tion as laid bare by the Lords of the Privy Council, the people ot East Queen’s and cf al! Canada, will not permit a play upon

votesis mis hi-vous and unpatriotic.

their prejudices to cause a division as be- tween Catholics and Protestants.

In France Hospitals for infectious dis- eases are furnished with telephones, so that the sick may converse with their friends without danger of communicating disease,

Look at our ladies’ Dongola boots for $1.00. Don’t miss this—only to-day for $1.00 at J. B. Macdonald & Co’a.

a. oy . ZL, 6) \ Nee A Ve !

ee 4 \\ cH >

B DAILY EXAMINER.

spirit : | i . } “Friends expect to be b nefited by

ofi tracts they

r, by con

| offices they sre unfit for, by 3 | | are not entitled to, by advances not earn

| | | | | on “ Enemies ally themselves with fren }s and push the friends to the front “Some attempt to storm the office.

“ Some dig trenches ata distance, and | ‘ . 7 } | approach in regular siege work. i

. 7 ; 7 i “T feel like the beseiged, lying on my

arms day and night. description was true beyond a

This in the Liberal '

doubt; and the conditions

party are only changed in this, that the

Hon. Alexander McKenzie’s position is now filled by the weak and easy-going Mr. Laurier. Still there are friends to be

benefited by offices for which they are un- | . oe , : tit; and the trench diggers are only wait-

| ing, longingly, for another opportunity !

- —o - ——

A VIicIOUS PRESS

Henry M. Stanley, writes to the Inde pendent of New York: It appears to me that the passions of America ars the great obsticle to a system of arbitration The people are fed on sensations by a press is utterly unscrupulous as to what it publishes. Its headlines bristle with murders and violence of all kinds. Horrors succeed horrors every day, which lerange the nerves of readers. For every sermon the people hear they have a thousand bruities off-red to them. These

which

kindle the imagination and are perilous} to all morality. They wholly undo all that the preacher and the pious parent

have tried to teach. It is like alcoholism which begius with a sip of brandy, and ends with a quart and delirium tremens. Being satiated with murders of individuals” the morbid appetite begins to banker for something more horrible, viz., war, bloody remorseless war —the death of thousands, | destruction of towns, the devastation of a| land. How cau we devise a scheme of arbitration which will satisfy a peeple who are fed with details of Just, rapine and violence ?

if your press gave us pictures of human felicity, the dignity of moral life, social affections, and the fairer side of life, assist ing the culture of the schools and the pre- cepts of the preacher, I for one would not despair that a scheme to meet the true ends of our nature ceuld be devised. But when

your great dailies compete with one another for a vicious celebrity and thus

pervert the mora] sense of the nation, | cannot think it possible.

What in the name of common sense is there in this Venezuelan business which could induce seventy-two millions of Americans to pant for war, to destroy Canada, stop a vast trade, and make the ocean highways unsafe tothe merchant ship? That our Ministers have been for ages mulish in the extreme I freely admit; but there was only an inoffensive paper argument, after all, between Venezuela and Great Britain. Poor Canada wae not in- volved in any way, but the passion for slaughter included the innecents of that country.

P+ Orem

LATEST NEW: NOTES

At Alexandria, during Monday and Tuesdar, there were 27 new cases of cholera and 14 deaths from the disease.

According to a recent Cape Town ds- patch the advance of the imuveria] troops beyond Mafeking has been cancelled on Earl Grey’s statement that the back of the rebellion had been broken and that their assistance was not required at Buluwayo.

Bullion in the Bank of England decreas- ed £493,634 during the past week. The proportion of Bank of Eng!und’s reserve to hability, which last week was 59.70 per cent. is now 59.02 per cent. The Bank of England rate of discount remains un- changed at 2 per cent.

Advices from Suakim ray that the dervishes have arrived at Adarama in a dismayed condition. The families of Os- man Digna and the other leaders have fi-d to Damir, on the Nile. It is reported that 2,000 dervishes have been ordered to reinforce Dongola.

The London Times prints a despatch from Teheran saying that there has been rioting at Shiraz, the capital of the prov- ince of Parsistau. The bezaars were closed and astrong guard was placed about the bank, as it was feared the mob would attempt to loot it. Quantities of merchand- ize were stolen from shops in the vicinity of the bank, An attempt was made to loot the Jewish quarters, but the Jews were prepared to defend their property and drove the mob off with velleys of stones.

There have been numerous reports that the Czar at his approaching coronation would issue a proclamat’on grant.ng lib- erty of conscience throughout the empire. The accuracy of these reports has been seriously questioned by many who are in a position to know. According to a tele- gram from Rome to an English paper, the officials of the Roman Catholic Church have learned tha: such 4 proclamation is to be issued, but that the Holy Synod of Russia is opposing it most earnestly, hop- ing to prevent its being carried out.

Cardinal Vaughn has published the Catholic Year Book for the year 1896. From this source we learn that there are four Enzlishmen in the Cardinal’s College; that Eng'and and Wales together have 17 bishops, inclusive of the apostolic vicar in Wa'es, that Scotland has 7 Bishops. The British Isles report 4,014 priests serving in 1,789 congregations. Of these 2,000 are secular clergy. England has | archbishop and 2 bishops in partibus infidelium. [The total Catholic population of Great Britain is estimated at about 5,500,000; namely, 1,500,800 in England, 365,500 in Scotland

\ the new administration

| defined by Sir

| justas much shouting and boasting as

and 4,500,000 in Ireland. The British col- onies are credited with 10,250,000 Cathol- j jc subjects,

CAMPAIGN NOTES. —It is not now necessary te show the | gold +n side of the shield in the London money market, The St. John Sun seems to think that | the Hon. Donald Ferguson accomplished ' a notable feat in convicting Mr. Davies of |

HON. MQ. FERGUSON'S

MEETINGS.

ELD osc seingns sn ceccngeaccesqupties<oe May 12th

alter tee Why, that is as easy | WURRAY HARBOR SOUTH... © 13th ay artgitans SUMMERSIDE..........2-20-e000+4 * 15th Montreal Gazette: Sir Charles Tup- | CRAPAUD ...........cccesereeereees “ 16th per’s manifesto pleases some of the Eng-| STANLEY BRIDGE.......... ...- “ i lish papers. This will go to compensate PIES, aicemsraccigettnenaccesal “ 20th the Tories for the favor show to the Liber- | SOURIS ......... cccsseceecececeteeees “ Det al utterances by many United States may9—tf papers. —The London Globe, in an article on

in Canada, compreheus.ve policy Tupper in the issued is long and

Says that the great and Charles manifesto which he has just worthy of that statesman’s honorable career.

Montreal Gazette : It apnears that the flax, “Our motto is obstruction,” carried in the Liberal procession at Charlottetown, P. E.L., wasa wicked d vice put up by some local Conservatives. The motto fitted the occa‘ion so well that ev ryone was taken iu by it except those in the secret, and now the Liberals of Prince Edward Island are mad. They feel it un- pleasant to be made to tell the truth about

| |

ti emselves, and not even to get the credit

of doing it of their own accord.

—Montreal Gazette: Mr. McCarthy sup- plied the idea of the Manitoba school leg's- lation of 1890, and has kept closely in) touch with the Provincial Government | ever since. If anybody understands their | position, he does, and this is what he says :—

“Tt wae all very well for Mr. Laurier to talk of sunny waya,and conciliation and investigation, but Manitoba had goue as far as it could, and no sunny ways or in- vestigation could change the existing con- dition.”

Mr. Latrier has tried hard to dodge thre remedial] legislation issue; but it is evident from what Mr. McCarthy savs that this is the issue that has to be faced. The Gov- ernment has faced it and has placed iteelf on recerd. No amount of talking by Mr Laurier about “the sunny ways of patriot- ism” will hide the fact that he is striking the real issue

—Montreal Gazette: For manufacturing political capital, L beral orators at a safe distance from Moutreal are representing this city as having com pletely turned its back on the deep-dyed Toryism, in which (according to them) it has been sunk up to the last few months- Mr. L. H. Davies, speaking at Charlotte- town, P. E Island, the other day, spoke of the recent Sohmer Park demonstration thus:

“T stood before those 15,000 people, who cheered themselves hoarse for bour after hour, from 8 o’clock in the evening until 12.30 at night, listening tothe different speakers. I felt that in that great metrop olis of Canada, where five years ago we would have been unable to ccllect an audi- ence of one thousand, there was a radical change and amore complete revolution in the feelings of the people than anything that bas occurred in Canada for the last 15 years.”

If Mr. Davies would take the trouble to Lok up the files of the Liberal papers in 1891 he would find that they were doing

the sake <f |}

they are now—until the election was over. _ — ————

“qj When the Smoke t i Goes acurling to the Skies, jo»

«ll If you want to enioy the I»

-alf smoke, look over our stock {I

aiff of pipes we've just received. jp Elegant Briars with good

sll Ambers. Cased pipes— [jp

-«iff \\v-

good and cheap—Pipes out all We feel we know a good Ib» pipe and buy such. Noth-

ft ul briar with good amber, Lets In “| show them to you. iIp-

iN att Central Drug Store, Sunnyside. Ib

of case—cheap and good — atl Ih» ing looks better than a nice -atlf ; ||p- -aff A. W. REDDIN, Phm. B., -af} jl

New Prices in Watches.

have lately

We assortment of

riceived a nice

Silver Watches for Ladies and Gentlemen, which were bought right, and can-

not fail to } lease in price. Call ani inspect them.

W. N. TANTON’S.

Great George Street, NEAR QUEEN SQUARE.

The Best Made.

Creme de La Creme Cigars, CREME DE LA CREME CIGARETTES

Your money back if not the best.

REDDIN BROS

OPPOSITE POST OFFICE. May7

For Sale or To Let.

The large three-story Brick House on Dorchester Street, near Queen Street, con- taining fifteen rooms with shop and office. The building is in good repair, has couble windows, iron shutters, and a good dry cellar, also good stables. A good oppor- tunity is now offered toany verson who wants to either rent or purchase on eary terms a first-class dwelling and business stand. For further particulars apply on the premises or io

MRS. OWEN CONNOLLY, Connolly House, Dundas Esplanade.

may7—dy 3w 246 & wy

Liberal - Conservative Meeting.

A meeting of the workcrs and friends of the Liberal-Conservative Party will be held in the

Philharmonic Hall

—ON—

Monday Evening Next

the 11th May, inst., at 7.39 p. m.

for the purpose of apoointing canvassing and gothe r committees for Charlottetown and Royalty in the forthcoming election camp ign. ll are «pecially invited to attend,

P. BLAKE, C.R, SMALLWOOD,

Pres d at Lib-Cono Secy. Lib-Con. Ais. 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 wil! address the electors of East Queen’s at

| Eldon Hall, on Tuesday, 12th inst., at 7

Murray Harbor Wednesday, 13th

o'clock p. m., and at South Hc rbor Hall on inst., at 7 o’clock p. nr. Theelectors generally are respectfully invited to attend. JAMES CLOW, Pres’t. East Queen’s Lib-Con Ass'n. May 7th, 1896.

OPERA HOUSE.

AY 25 & 26

The advaace agent having

failed to

make connectiors,

we are unable to fill this space

until Men day

KEEP YOUR OPTIC

quail FN mn sm

This Spot, Though |

Political Meetings.

Meetings of the Electors of EAST QUEEN’S will be held atthe following places and times :—

Rustico Hall, on Monday, 18th May, at >». th.

Wineloe Road, New Hall, at 7 p.m.

Little York Hall, Wednesday, 20th, at Tp m.

Tracadie Cross, Thursday, 7 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 m.

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

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

Belle Creek, Friday, 29tlr May, at 7 p. m.

Wood Islands May, at 6 p. m.

Meetings will be advertised Caleicnia, Murray “Harbor Townships 61, 63 and ¢4

WM. WELSH. A. MARTIN.

May 7, ’96—d eodw3i ex

~

Tuesday, 19th,

ae, a

P-

Hall, Saturday, 30th 4s 4

later for Road and

Penitentiary Supplies.

Sealed Tenders addrssed “Inspector o* Penitentiaries, Ottawa,” and endorsed “ Ten- der for s+ upplies,’’ will be received until Wed- nesday, the lith June, at 2 0’cleck, noon, from parties desirous of contracting for sup- plies, for the fiscal year 18% -97, for the fol.ow- ing ipstituti ne, namely:

Kingston Penitentiary,

St Vincent de Pau! Penitentiary, Dorvhes'er Penitentiary, Manituba Penitentiary,

British Columb‘a Penitentiary, Regina Jail.

Separate tendcrs will be recefyed for each of the following ¢lusses Of supplies: —

1 Flour (Canadian Strong Baker’s),

2 Beet and Mutton (iresh)

% Forage,

4 Coal (aothracile and bituminous),

§ Cordwood,

6 Groce. ies,

7 Coa! Oil (Best Canadian, in bbls),

8 Dry Goods,

9 Drugs and Medicines,

16 Leather and findings,

ll Hardware,

12 Lumber,

Details of information, together with form of tender, will be furnished on application to the Wardens of the various t enitentiaries

All supplies gre subj et tothe approval of the Warden

All tenders submitted must specify. clear] the institution or institutions which it i. proposed to supply. and must bear the endor- sation of at least two resporstble sureties.

DOUGLAS STEWART, Inspector of Penitentiaries. Department of Jus i 9, Ottawa, May 4th, )896. may9—4i 3}

TELEGRAPHIC,

SATISFACTORY FINANCES. Gratifying Increase of Revenue and Decreare of Expend- iture,

KSPATOHRS TO THE EXAMINE

A Good Surplus Assured.

Ortawa, May 9.

Gradually as the fiscal vear draws to a clove the revenue and expenditure state- ment continues to improve. For the month of April there was a gratifying increase of a quarter ofa million of revenue, while the expenditure is less than that of the same month last year. Oo the 36th April there was a surplus of ‘nearly five m.llions of dollars in the treasury, which means that when the booka are finally closed for the year there will be a sub- stantial sum over and above expenditure.

The expenditure on capital account is a half million less thu: in the same period of last year.

The net debt decreased last year by by $589,196.

SIR CHARLES IN WINNIPEG

of

A Great Conservative Meeting.

Preferential Trade Discussed.

Wixnirec, May 9. Several thousand people were packcd

| like sardines ina box at the big skating

rink building last n ght to listen to Sir Charles Tupper as he delivered his epea-

ing speech of the campaign. It was a meeting such as Winnipeg has seldom

seen. In respect to numbers it was, per haps, vever equalled.

Sir Charles and Hon. Hugh John Mac- donald were givena most enthusiastic re- ception.

Referring to preferential trade, Sir Charles Tupper declared that the adop- tion of preferenial trade was not ‘of less consequence to the people of Canada than even the National Policy of Protection.

The threat of war by the United States had given an impetus to Imperial Federa tion, aud had shown Britain’s statesmen the necessity of cementing the union be tween Britain and Britain’s colonies.

Str Charles Tupper dealt with Schoo! Question at con-iderable length.

PAY OF OUR MILITIAMEN,

the

Militia General Orders,

—

Orrawa, May 9.

A militia general order just issued states that four days pay will be allowed all the officers and men who have already per- formed twelve days’ dr.i! for the year end- ing June 30th. The order also applies to field batteries which have not yet per- formed their annual drill for the current fiscal year. The city corps will be Jal- lowed until June 30th in which to perform their twelve days’ training for the pay, as autherized. Field batteries which have already put in eight days’ training in camp will be permitted to complete their twelve days’ traiuing on the same basis as the city co~ps.

_

P. E. Island Fish Report.

good; lobsters,

Georgetown — Herring g

fair,

——

YOU WONT THINK,

when yov see the great stock of Wall Papers in

= a = == —

our uew wall paper room (60x24 feet), that ius the best in the city,

YOUL'L

KNOW IT,

New stock continually being received.

—_——-

GEO. CARTER & CO.,

Importers of Wall Paper.

may9

Gome to Our Yard

And examine the contents. We can supply you with all kiads of lum- ber.

It Will Pay You.

Boards, Shingles, Scantling, S tud~ ding, etc.

Laths left Miramichi May 2nd. Expected daily.

JAMES BARRETT,

mays Connolly’s Wharf.

wee SEPT Tn oR Le ml

The Working Man’s Store,

SPECIAL OFFERINGS FOR THIS P. M.

- ee = = =— <i SATURDAY, MAY 9, 1896.

Men’s Shirts, 20, 24 and 3 cents.

Men’s Suits, D. B., $5, $ and $6.

Men’s English Serge Suits, $9.50, worth $13.

5.50

| » 9 2

Men’s Fancy Shirts, 75c,]| 85c, and $1. | worth

50 dozen Scarfs, 5, 10 and | 15 cents. See window.

50 dozen Men’s Hats, 50c., | 75c. and $1.

Men’s Suits, Overalls and | Braces, cheap and good. |

JSAM ES

ease haschanyenegeape ae nln epnnneneenantociae

WHEELMEN ! |

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

1

y more.

$1,000 for death, or the loss of two eyes, or two hands, or two feet, or a hand and a foot by a bicycle accident.

$333 for the loss of a hand, or a foot, or an eye, by a bicycle accident.

$5.00 weekly for total disablement by a bicycle accident, or caused by Typhoid, Typhus or Scarlet Fever, or Smallpox.

$1.25 weekly for partiai disablement by a bicycle accident.

&. R. BROW,

Charlottetown. AGENT.

THREE TOES, —

That's What We Have

In Slater's $3,00 Tan Boots,

just arrived in f*ointed, Me- dium and Round Toes, in two widths. Made by Goodyear Welt process and nice shade of Russia Tan Leather, make

this the best Boot ever seen

in the city Dressy, too,

J. M. McLEOD & CO

Cherlottetown, May 9, 1896.

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 lb. trout in the window. | Our best sportsmen know where to get th e and they ail deal with us.

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

WATSON'S DRUG STORE

CLOSE YOUR EYES

to quality and the world is full of cheap things, but with your eyes wide open you can- not be taken in, In visiting Tailor’s Row pay no attention to earnest and pathetic soli- citations, but walk right up to the “Hub,” where you can get what you want for the least possible mouey.

JOHN T. McKENZIE.

JUST RECEIVED!

Women's Shoes, 50 cents, Men’s Shoes, G5 «

‘ © e

Call and get a pair even if you don’t want them.

GOFF BROS.

®

i

ba

-

XIITIMI NISL III TEI LIT IRE EES

Charlottctown, May 7, 1896—246

PIIIISIIITIIIEIIT

50 dozen Stockings, 7, 10, 12 anc 15 cents. 25 dozen Corsets, 30, 40 and 50 cents.

5 dozen Trimmed Hats, $1, $1.50 and $1.75. dozen Capes, $1.75, $2 and $2.40,

, Misses and Ladies, 25,

Men’s Socks, 7, 10 and 15 00 dozen Straw Hats for Children cents. 30, 49, 50 and 75 cents,

ee Caps, 10, 15 and ” 10 dozen Blouses, 40c., 50c., 65e., 75. and $1 00, cents.

All Wool Knickerbocker Stockings for 30 cents; Casgh-

mere for 25 cents; Tan Cashmere, 15

, 18 and 25 cents,

Ladies’ Underwear, 6, 8, 10 ani 15 ents,

Ove lot of Sample Cades at a clearing ; rice.

50 Boys’ Suits, $1, $1.50 and §.

150 Coats and Vests, all styles, for $6, $7 and $8. See our windows for bargains,

=O LOIN oe

CO.

meee

Anarene

0,000 ROLLS NEW WALL PAPERS

are opened and ready to-day,

In spite of the enormous size § of our stock, it’s been selling so & fast that we've had to order .

these to fill up the gaps. Come early. Bring size of your rooms.

The Wall Paper Men,

MOORE & McLEOD, §

WHOLESALE AND RETAIL.

Telephone 49.

CREAT FOLLY —

paying your Grocer 3 cents for Soap and 2 cents for freight and importing charges thereon. Buy ROYAL OAK—wmode here. Every fraction of your money goes for Soap. No importing charges, No charges of any kind. Not even boxes required. Pure, unadulter- — local Tallow Soap, made right vere.

Charlottetown Soap Works.

THE WHEEL,

HEN’S BICYCLE SHOES,

—— | N——

Tan and Black,

cco acd

R.K. JOST'S.

STAMPER’S CORNER.

may5

ys faerie

IMITATIO

; ( ‘ é (

If you with large tubing, it isa

see a

CLEVELAND

or an _ imitation, the strongest and easiest run- ning wheel made,

We are headquarters for Sundries.

DODD & ROGERS

PDs ewur ol

/ ? ? ;

BLOUSES AND SHIRT WAISTS.---Our assortment

STANLEY BROTHERBS. j

- tie. Includes the latest and best in styles in White and Colored;

perfection in fitand finish. Sizes32to4O inch. Six Hun- dred to select from.