LOCAL AND OTHRR ITEMS.

Beer Bros. for Dress Goods,

j i

Ay S Drudge factory 7200 Ibe cf milk aX vesterday. iecu I . 2 NKINS notifies the public shat as ved hts office and resi de rafton Street, opposite the Fis Mark: liked Wor OA ihe yoners Lois and Tpion 3 ¢ Ast ev un Dominion Coal | en, { b., with coal or Peak s. & Co, ice Car "LUE Members of the Cc ( ~ \ w v ase remuem r ‘ , a Pa i this scnisaiiiiiomanetiiis Mason reguia on ca Se. J ge, N » A. F. and A. M w ‘ iy rooms, M Ter 3 ey g at 8 o' x inning 4) he i - ¢ Ss G ee § ng to secure report o e t l2th Jaly ¢ bration receiving abd her porta “<> * i STRA r \ —A 6 tle from the Epworth League of the Upper Metho I:st Church have lel to hold a grand strawberry festiva June 29th, oo the beautrful grounds adjoining the Church, whe a big time iy be ex pected. winiecl -

To ree Lapres or Cuartorrerowy.—

Two ladies will be at the Hotel Davies on Wednesdav, Thursday and Friday, and

w pleased to show any lady visitors stylish New York tailor-made jresses, silk Waists, et Also-pretty suits for $2.25 for the seaside. sieeieiitiviniesans New P O ~We understand that apew post office has been ordered to he ape! e lst of July next in Lot 67, to kaown as Stencha!, with Mr. James McDonald as Postmazter. This is an other evi ic f Mr. Huat’s exertions in the i: people. sos oils & as 6 «OAR Ta avx.—~— Elizabet lower W *, the talented reader is a prominent memher of the Greeisn Ar a’ jeaunx Company, and her contri butions tothe program presente! this admir ale orgadizativr make ad Stinct an valuable attraction for its patrons th

“Rosepire.”--This almirable play is the attraction for *his eveniag Tt treats of Gip:y life, and may aptly be styled a society p'ay in ber reapects, Le=ter Wallack’s name was associated with this plar, and it has heli the boards fora quar ter of a century. To-morrow night the

managemement yields to the popular de- macd and produces “Our Boys.” code

Reteasep on Bart.—The bors, Francis Gormley and Angus McRae, who were recently sent up for trial in the Supreme Court oo a charge of entering the premises of MeMillan & Hornsby and _ stealing therefrom. were yesterday, by order of Mr. Jestice Fitzgerald, admitted to bail, to take their trial inthe Supreme Court the ensu’ng term. The bails coasist of sureties | in the sum of $260.

- —>-—

Acerpextatty Ixsvrep — Yesterday afterncon a man named Moses Peters, employed about one of the derricks used for moving stone by the contractora for the new cath dral, was accidentally struck in the forehead by one of the winches and tnrow:, backward into the cellar a dis- tance of ten or twelve feet. He was pick- ‘dup and taken to the Charlottetown Hospital. His thigh bone is fractured, his forehead cut and he is badly shaken up generally.

——

THE DAILY EXAMINER .

THIS WEEK

‘Buy Your Hats at Prowse Bros This

some

will offer bargaing in|

week we special Children’s Suits.

—PROWSE BROS.

White and colored shirts in! tremendous quantities, selling very low all this at PROWSE BROS. derful Cheap men.

week

. | CARPETS AND | HOUSE PURNISHINGS. |

viitcwi ites CLOTHING, HATS, CARPETS.

the Wows "Will be sold cheap for cash at PROWSE BROTHERS.

TU

THIS

We will lines of

WEEK

Will witness some of the most startling

lifetime. You will never loose money by tradiog with us, but will be able to save 2 little on every purehase. See cur goods, g t our prices and be cnnvinced once and forever that we lead and all others follow.

CITY COUNCIL MEETING, |

The regular monthly meeting of the / City Co ime) was held last evening, Mayor , Dawson presiding and every member of the Board being in his place.

After routine business Mayor Dawson | explained that he aud Couneillor Nichol- had instructed the captain of the lredge to dredge the city’s portion of Queen’s Wharf dock. The cost of the work | was about $200. After some the action was approved. }

A letter was read from the Secretary of

Carter's for Wall Paper

MR, LINDLEY'S PLAYERS.

“A good play wel! performed” was the unanimous yerdict of those fortunate enough to be present at the Opera House when D’Ennery’s famous lrama, “A Celebrated Case” was put upon the boards by Mr. Lindley’s company of clever players. The scene of the play is

fon

ast evening,

discussion |

laid im France at the ti € the : :

batt! . F 7 a : = 1 ; ne a : i. the School Board, stating that the term of Oat 3 ) Y > Vv Or - : > <

mere VaNEBOys ‘ : : _— office of Mr. J. B. Macdonald as trustee of | n stirring and pathetic incident. the School Board would expire on the lhe character of “Jean Renaud,” con- ; xpi ,

third Tuesday ef June.

Councillor Nicholson, from the Finance Committee, reported in respect to the claim of J. K. Macdonald for damages to a window caused during the making of an arrest by one of the policemen. The re- port stated that after ioquiring into the matter the committee did not consider that the claim should be allowed.

In amendment to the motion that the report of the committee be adopted, Coun- cillor Hooper moved the following :

iemned to the galleys for life for a crime of which he was innocent, was splendidly portrayed by Mr. Lee; and the part of his daughter “Adrienne” was capitally pre- sented in the prologue by littl: Ethel Lindiey and in the drama by Misa Flint.

Lewis as the “Ceunt DeMornay,” the villain of. the piece, acted his part excellently ; and the same remark applies to Miss Mathes as “ Valentine De- Morney,” Miss Nathale as the “Dachess D°’Aubetterre,” and Mrs. Lindley a3 the * Chanoniesse,” Harry Lindley ae “Denis O’Rourke,” aiforded considerable amu-e-

Resoived, That, accepting the Record- er’s Opinion (which opinion stated that the

ment. Ia fact, there was not a weak char-| “'tY Was not liable) without prejudice, the acter in the piece, and those who were not | P29! of the committee re Jas. Me- present missed a rare treat in the dramatic | Denald’s glass be handed back to the

committee to try and effect a compromise with Mr. J. K, McDoaald and report at

next meeting.

ne. The plays presented by Mr. Lind-

ev’s Company are all of a superior char-

wcter, and are deserving of full houses. wi) :

Fo-night the company will appear in| (05° 'B tavor of the amendment were “Rosedale,” an excellent play which : uncillors Taylor, Johuson, Hooper and should attract a large audience. To- ea The ee Councillors Nich morrow night “Our Bovs” will be pre- ” Hie oe McVarron and Hughes. ented. , is Worship gave his casting vote

azainst the amendment. The main mo- tion was thea put and carried, Councillors Hooper and Taylor voting against it. Councillor Hughes from the street ¢om- miitee reported that the ligbt which had been moved in Ward 5 would require to b> moved sb ut 20 feet further so as to b advantagevuus to all parties.

Oa moiioa of Counciller Taylor it was decided to remove the electric light from Hillsborough Square to the corner of the *quare near Richmond and Hillsborough streets,

The estimates of experditure introduced by Councillor Nicholson at a former meeting (and already published) were

PERSONAL.

Mr. N. A. Rhodes, of Amherst, is at the Hotel Davies.

Councillor Horne, of Charlottetown, is visiting Summerside.

Hou. Mr. Foster crossed over to New Brunswick this forenoon.

Mr. John Dunbar, of Montreal, 1s here in the interest of the celebrated Slater shoe. He is at the Hotel Davies.

There were registered at the Queen Hotel this forenoon: Patrick Kelly and wife, Montague; Mra. J. A. Macdonaid,

Glenaladale; Rev. James R. M:Kay, | then read and passed. Souris. Councillor Taylor moved that the sum a of $9,000 in the estimates for the maiao

tenance ani macadaioizing of strest3 in- clude the sum of $150 for coanecting Rchmond and West Streets. The motion

—L‘Electeur is doing its best to arouse French-Canadian hostility tothe Govern-

ment by inserting in its columns that the

‘ ‘8 ~ o _ : , Oranzemen of Ontario are remaining tree Wes declare 1 lost,—Couneillors Taylor, tothe Conservative party. It makesr this Hooper and Nicholson appearing for it. Ic statement in large black letters over its} ¥@3 Claimed that $150 would not be suffi- articles to endeavor to arouse fanaticism | cient to do the work,

Councillor Johnson then moved the following resolution, which was se onded by Counci!lor Nicholson : tesolved, Thst His Worship the Mayor is Lereby authorized to issue debentures to the amount of four thousand dollars for the completion of the Park Roadway from time totime as required, dividing the amount into four payments payable in two,

5

against the Conservatives amongst its French-Canadian readers.

= wo ma

e223 23 OH OBO BO3B OBB

; Half

issue, such aebentures to bear interest :t

Tre Misses Westixc.—The complimen- tary noti.es that have appeared in the Boglich and Scotch press of the Misees| Webling are a guarante2 of the excellence | of their entertainments. The Pall Mall Gazette says: “ The ladies speak with a distinctness which many eminent modern actors would do well to imitate.” The} Citizen (London) says: “They have talent in abundance, and Miss Pegzv has! ® vonderful sense of humor.” These | la!:s appear here on Thureday, 25th ivst

|

_—_—o —

SUPREME COURT AT SUMMERSIDE

_ The Supreme Court opened at Suammer- tide this morning, Mr. Justice Hodgson presiding. The following gentlemen com- pored the Grand Jury:

Robt. McC. Stavert, Summerside, fore- man; Jabez Burrows, Kensington; James | McNart, Malpequr; Peter Doyle, Camp: | beliton; Semuel Waugh, Wilmot; David | arbing, Freetowr; Netuf Stanlake, Lot 19; |

Nelsen Clarke, Cape Traverse; | James A. McNeill, Summerside; Rufus 8. Wright, Middleton; |

James Montgomery, Bedeque; Harold R. | Dickey, Muddy reek; Philip McCarvill, | Kiukore; Daniel McWilliams, Miscouche; i dames Tuplin, Lot 19; George Gardiner, | Summerside; Havelock Lefurgey, Sum- merside; Artemas Wright, Middletor; | Thor. Cahill, Kildare; Arthur togers, | &t E €anore.

Hon Fred Feters, Q C., Haszard, Q. Cand Mr. W. A. Weeks, Prothonotary, | are in attendance from Charlottetown.

The following are some of the cases dis posed of :-—

Wu. M. Champion vs. George H. Chis-

ko'm Judgment for plaintiff.

Norman R Wright and another vs. Pr wok in’ McWilliams. Judgment for | pi sinriff.

—_e=".@S oe

Pure, rich blood ia the true cure for |

Letvousness, and Hood’s Sarsap.rilla is the one trae blood puritier and nerve tonic.

Long delayed,

SIZES, 6, 6}, 64, 63, 7, 7}

Although owirg are paying more goods.

BEER BROS.

Ladies’ White Wear at very low prices—especially Night Robes aud Skirts.

\ ¢SeBeeeeest @BSeesw say

ST erevrnevenrpnnnrrenrereninenenenenenenNTOROREnEREREREIDIDPORORIIDIPILL

but at last to hand, a large stock of these popular goods.

The price will remain as before

4p. c., payable half-yearly. The motion was disenssed at some

; ¢ three, four and five years from date ft} ( length, but tne Council adjourned without

} Baked

4 while not an elegant expres- é en sellin sion has a large meaning. = auatbints Goop BAKING without a good 4 BE HONEST iN ANSWERING. <ING POWDER ip an impos- -—_—— ( Ghiice. e Sin,— Will Mr. Angus deny that he ‘s ¢ Tue pest in every way is é implicated in the publication and distribu. : ¢ tion of a pampli'tet of 16 pages os } : j * Facts,” which is now being circulate: | ¢ Johnson = Baking Powder. ( among:t the electors of this Islani? Let ; Price 25 cents a pound. e the public, Mr. Angu?, have a fair admis- | 4 Put up in air tight tin cans, @ | sion. or flat denial without wobbling. Made fresh every few day3. é When Mr. Angus adopts onecf these |

courses he will likely be given some real |

facts which he may not relish. ResiDENr. | |

A BANKER— POLITICIAN,

¢ Johnson & Johnson.

Sir,—Banking business must be at a | low ebb in Souris when Mr. Hughes, the | agent of the Merchants Bank there, can find time to attend all the political meet- | ings and make bitter partizan speeches favorable to the grit cause.

If the Merchants Bank is not going to | be turned intoa grit machine, I would | advise the directors to give Mr. Hugkes his choice of being either agent for the bank or a grit howler through the coun | try. The bank’s interests are not going to | be benefited by the managers acting as | bitter partizane. What would be thovght of Mr. Pitblado or Mr. Hornsby or any of the other managers of our banks, if they

SPECIAL BARGAINS In

Every

De artment so far forgot themselves: as to

p travel round the country néght and | day making _ offensive pariizan |

THIS speeches ? Their custemers would likely find an institution that was not @

political machine, and the stockho'ders would tell them, as Mr. Hughes sheuld be told, that their services could be dispensed with.

WEEK MARK WRIGHT & CO., LTD.

Who Sell at selling Prices.

Fatrpiay. King’s Co., June 8, 1896.

MEETING AT PEAKE’S STATION.

There was a large and important meet- | ing at Peake’s Station last week. Among | those present were many electors of Dro- more and Lot 49 aad other settlements cf | East Queens contiguous to Peake’s Sta- tion.

Mr. Patk. Moeney was appointed chair- man, and he presided in a very impartial manner.

Mr. A. C. Macdonald was the first speaker. He dwelt largely on the trade and tariff questions and other important | matters of the day, and his speech was | listened te with great attention by a most | intelli_ent audience, which showed, by its | app!ause, that the people of Peake’s Station are in strong sympathy with the Liberal- | Conservative Administration at Ottawa.

Dr. McIntyre fellowed in a rather pro-y speech, and his attempts to extricate his | leader, Mr. Laurier, and himself from their position om the School Question cau: ed his hearers to smile.

The next speaker was Mr. Cyrus Shaw, who roused great enthusiasm by his ring: ing denunciation of Grit hypocrisy, and | of their wonderful and varied changes of | policy. He dca't principally with the : School Question, and explained it most ‘thoroughly. Mr. Shaw’s speech was a | masterful one, and eyoked great applause | and enthusiasm.

He was followed by Mr. A. McLaughlan, M. E. C., who made a very good speech in the Libera! interest. But although Mr. McLaughlan spoke exceedingly well, it is plain that his popularity at Peake’s is wanting, and that he does not hold the ' position he formerly had among his neigh bors.

Mr. Patk. Koughan also spoke, but he succeeded in breaking up the meeting as the boys of both political persuasions about the back of the ball cheered or jeered and male such a noise at his absurd statements that it was impossible to keepthem quie', and the meeting broke up with cheers for

i

} | }

= = 3 2 = = z = z = = =

re 9 as

}

AOOUddehddacddddtcancadaedaadeadice

to an advance in price, we than ever before for the

tee

‘Stearns be oat

MEETING ATCA RDIGAN,

The campaign meeting at Cardigan last

) night was well attended and was addressed

by the candidates, Dr. Robertson and Messrs. Shaw and Scrimgeour. The best of order prevailed. McDonald and Shaw set forth the good effect'of the National Policy in reserving the home article for our own people. ‘I'he Opposition candi- dates did not attempt to grapple with Mr. McDonald’s facts. Every farmer present could learn for himself that bad as our prices are to-day they would be much worse were it not for the fact that the pro- tection prevents the cheaper oats and perk in the United States from coming into our home markets. The prospects for Mr. McDonald are daily becoming bright- er, and there does not appear to be any doubt but that he will b> returned by an increased majority on the 23rd of June.

oe

MEETING Af HUNTER RIVER.

The joint political meeting at Hunter River last evening was largely attended, and the best of order prevailed.

Mr. Davies spoke first, : nd made his us- ually bombestic and innecurate statements. The Soulanges Canal story was told with utter disregard of facts, not a word of the fact that Goodwin’s claim was refused before any mention of the subject was made in Parliament. As the matter was referred to the courts by the Government weeks before Davies’ splurge in Parliament about it, his object was merely tu kill time and to enable him to claim credit for attacking wrong-doings. Throughout Mr. Davies’ speech he never made one fa‘r statement On any question. An example of his wildness of assertion may be gath- ered from his cont: ation that the Manitoba School Question was the same as the [ lind cvse.

Dr. Jenkins made an excellent speech, the fairness anid honesty of which con- trasted most favorably with Mr. Davies’ unscrupulous assertions.

Mr. Farquharson made his usual anti{ yuated speech on Free Trade, Reciprocity aid such matters, His views have little weight with the people, as he constantly advocates things that are outside of the r .nge of practical politics. His record in the Local House does not add very much

t» his already waning popularity.

Mr. W.S. Stewart made the speech of the evening His explanaiion of the con- stitutional guarantees given to minorities, whether Protestant or Catho'ic, and the solemn duty imposed on the Government and Parlament of Canada to obey the decision of the highest court in the Em pire, carried conviction to every fair- minded man in the meeting. Tis speech was a crushing reply to Mr. Davies, which the friends of the later felt very keenly.

The meeting b-oke up with hearty cheers for the candidates.

eS

Special attention is invited to the auction sale, on the premises, next Thursday, June llth, at 12 o’clock, noon, of “Eden- hurst,” the property of Simon Davies, Esq. This veautifally-situated residence fronts 84 feet on West street; running te the shore 200 feet, with shore front privi- lege to the channel; southern aspect, com- manding uninterrupted view of the harbor, rivers and surrounding ecuntrysid:; with in three minutes wa'k of the Post Office, Market house, public buildings and Queen Square gardens. The most desirable and valuable city residence in the market.

| Open for inspection from 3 till 6 o’clock

p. m. till sale. ja8 td

Seasonab’e—Hammorke, 75e to $4.95 each; croquet sets, $1.00 up; the new game

| of Arcada, $1.25; tennis racquets and ter—

nis balls, all prices; garden tools for boys

| and girls, 255 a set up; base bats and ba e

balls from &¢ up; rubber footbal's f r

| chitdren, 25c each—Haezard & Moore.

FISHING TACKLE—JOHNSON & JOHNSwN,

Spruce gum jast received from Nova Scotia at Beer & Goff’s.

Delicious ice cream at A. J. Quirk’s Coufectionery and Ice Cream Parlors, opposite Miller Bro». j7 3i pd

oC : Sa

a =

Liberal- Conservative Mass Meetings.

Rustico Hall, 9th June, Blooming Point, 10th, Monaghan Roa , llth. Hon. D. Ferguson, speaker.

Donagh, 12th. A. Martin, Esq, and others.

Clifton, 12th. Hon. D. Ferguson, H. A. Powell, Esq., and Dr. Jenkins.

Cape Traverse, 13th. Hon. D. Fer guson, H. A. Powell, Esq., and R. Hunt, Esq.

Monticello, 15th. Hon. D. Ferguson and others.

Souris, 17h. Hn. Josiah Wood, A. C. McDenald and Jobn McLean, Esq.

Mt. Stewart, 17:h. Hon. D. Ferguson

| an LA. Martin, Esq.

Montague Bridge, 18th. Hon. Messrs. Fergu 0:1, Wool and A. C. McDonald,

sq.

Sideody River, 19th. Hon. Messrs. Ferguson Wood and Prowse and A. M r in, Erq.

By order of Comm ttee.

Jnne 9—Wateh., Herald and Journal.

eee @]e 0288228828227

‘Time

7” ‘

Fliss .

Sometimes Fries are ahead é Of time and cause @s much annoyance #8 in “FLY TIMES.”

We are prepared for ttem in é the way of In<ect Powder,

Tuse:t Guns, Fly Paper, ec , é

etc. Fly to us if you need these. ’

\ WV REDDIN, Pn,

The “Square Druggist.”

=e ov e208 028 0220030308 —_—,

¢

( ee

; ¢ Sunnyside.

siaiiGiliaha iisilaeaael ‘ inU r Prince St has a vacancy for

A AA alder. Ladies or Gentlemen—

Apply at this office. june

37. — Yesterday afternoon, on OU r Oe or Euston gt. a five dollar pit Finder will please leave atthis office a: d be rewarded, june2—lin

the Queen.

he Ei

tel, Rustico Beach, reference requ Apply to Joun NEwsoM. juast—zwks,

i)

\ TANTED.—A good cook forthe Sc aside Hc- i1re.—

“All Work and no Play, Makes | Jack a dull Boy.”

WE SELL

} THE MEW GimMiE OF

“ARCADA”

PRICE $1.25 THE BEST all round game out. Can be pleyed on any flat piece of ground, or in win-

Just a Reminder.

If you wish to purchase any ar ticle in Silverware, be sure and see my complete stock, which is attracting much attention and meeting with uni- versal favor. WEDDING GIFTS

Are easy to select from a large stock.

I can suit every one’s purse ter time in the house. Come RIGHT IN MY LINE. and see it. W. W.WELLNER. Footballs ee If ei i Base Balls you. wan re best wedding ‘ ki i ring, buy the W.W.W. ring. Base Bats 4 : Cricket Bats | Charlottetown, June 6, 1896. Rubber Bal s ! Tennis Balls

HOTEL ACADIA !| Tennis racquets

Hammecks from 75 cents

Grand Tracadie Beach, P.E.!.

OPENS JUNE 15 1896

Unrivalled as @ health and pleasure re-

$5.00 each.

Develine Whistles, 10 cts. each.

Children’s Garden Tools, 50c. to 75c. per set.

Crequet Sets, from $1.00a

sort. set, up. Terme, $2.50 per day; $8 to $10 per) Backets, Shovels, etc., week.

for the little ones.

Haszard & Moore

Headquarters for Sporting Goods.

I.C. HALL, Manager. Charlottetown, June 4, 1896—3 mos dy

We Recommend

anyone having trouble with their eyes to get them properly tested, and if needing glasses, have them fitted to suit.

Don't be deceived

by loud sounding ad- vertisements in regard

No expense incurred to find ovt to cheap Boats and if you neéd them. ~ : Evenings by special appoint Shoes, but compare ment.

prices and quality and ascertain for yourself where you can get the best value. We invite comparison, knowing as we do that we cannot be excelled either in

G. H. TAYLOR,

Graduate Optician.

North Side Queen Square, Ch’town.

Old St. Paul's Church. quality or price. This week we are showing anice line of Men’s

cena EOL Db Oo Tan Footwear. No

Son, auameiy of Gas fittings, scats, pews, and. other beiter value in the

Siete ih nd Saees, ‘Cheped ant Tad docden city.

building attached, Tenders for the above or any part will be received at the office of the undersigned, up to Wednesday, 17th June next. Further partic- ulars can be had on application at the office of

H. Q: CUNDALL, On beholf of the Committee.

R. K. JOST,

STAMPER’S CORNER

Juue 8

The Next Time You Are Down Tourn

Buy at Watson’s Drug Store, a 10e package of Wat- son’s Baking Powder. It will go further than an 1Se package of Royal Baking Powder, and is abso‘ute’y

pure,

WATSON’S DRUG STORE.

Gentlemen...

Before you buy a Tan Boot at $4.00, see ours at $2.85, and Kangaroo at $2.55.

GOOD GOODS AT LOW PRICHS.

—AT—

GOFF BROS.

a1 vik

MEN’S

UNDERGLOTHING

A good range in Cotton, Bal- briggan, Natural Wool. All qual- ities, from 4Oc a suit up. a

| | |

PROWSE BROS, Comeand see for yourseif.

ELE EID LIE OL TE IE ID

ESDAY, JUNE 9, 1896.

BK

offer special inducements in all

bargain: ever offered to a buying public. ' To let a chance like this pass, is to thr w| away one of the grandest opportunities of a 9

PROWSE BROS

THE PEOPLE'S STORE-—-WE'RE FISHING.

In lines like these we strive to tell about

some lines we have to sell.

The particular Jines we desire to cil your attent’on’ to just now are Gents’ Furnishing Goods. Thes2 are the lines, here is the bait :—Shirie, Collars, Biac:s, Cuffs, Had- kerchiefs, Hesiery, Ties, Bows, Caps G'over, Hats. Honest Goods and Honcs: Prices,

Will You Bite ?

W. A. WEEES & CO.

THE PEOPLE'S STORE,

LOOK APT GUR

CLOTHING

We are selling Men’s Suits, Youths’ Suits, Children's Suits, Men’s Pants, Boys’ Pants, in great slaughter prices at 132 Queen Street, next to Norton’s Hardware Store.

J.B. HACDONALD & CO.

= —_—-= : = _ Seeman

co A Lu.

in

The following vessels have arrived port, coal laden for Clarkin Bros,

The Nel'ie Reid from New York, with hard coal, egz and nut; The Kohinoor, from Pictou, with Acadia round and nut; the Bion.

del, from Sydney, with run of mines, the Hariza, with Sidney slack, and other vessels

arriving daily from all the leading ‘nines in Pictou and Cape Breton,

Patrons‘can be supplied with any quantity they may re- quire, at the lowest possible prices.

Clarkin Bros.

—— — —

An

Ugly Seceation

Ts always given by an old sagging coat or pair of trou

sers. ‘The ugly feeling effects tnose around you too

Don’t be so mean to yonrself ond friends when so small asum of monep will buy youa fine GENUINE Suit here, with our name on it.

D. A. BRUCE,

Canada’s Famous Tailoring. Establishmer t.

ee — =

june6 —sat.,tues.,fri.

——s9

Comfort Counts —-—

In Shoes, but style and wear must be there as well.

We are selling comfortable shoes for $1.00. Our Lalies’ Kid Boots comforts your foot with the fit,your pride with the style, und your purse with the price.

W, H, STEWART & CO. London House Building

A Suit of Clothes

To be given away free oa the first day of August to tbe person who sends us the greatest number of customers. Competition open the 4th day of June. A st-ict memorandum will be kept of the hustle:’s name, and aleo of the customer sent. Your choice of any euit in our great stock of cloths.

S. A. McDONALD.

Leating Fashionable Tailor, Queen Street.

Chl’town, May 28, 1896. A few doors east from our old stand, ————d

EMPINE BLEND TEA

Is tha 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 MORRIS

—— _—

T. J.

T. J. HARRIS, LONDON HOUSE

Mere :

2 Pe

Ki