* * is ¢ 4 Bae € ’ wad “ fi - : aA ? ee THE POPULAR CANDIDATES MING'’S: A. C. Mac lonald. WEST QUEEN'S: Dr. Jenkins. QUEEN'S: Alexander Martin. WEST PRINCE: Sdward Hackett. EAST PRINCE: Richard Hunt, Hon. Mr. Dickey's Visit. The Hon. Mr. Dickey, Min- ister of Justice, will arrive in Charlottetown on Monday eveuing next, accompanying Sir Charles Tupper. On Tues- day evening Mr. Dickey will address a meeting of electors at Kensington. THE DAILY EXAMINER. East THE PREMIER’S VISIT, — fir and How. Mr. Dickey, Minister of Justice, will arrive via Cnartes Turrer Pictou on Monday afternoon about five o’clock, and at eight o'clock the Premier, and possibly Mr. Dickey, will address the electors in the Skating Rink, Fitzroy Street. Every arrangement has been made to accommodate the large number of electors who will attend The Hon. Mr. Dickey will not return to Pictou with Sir Charles Tupper, but will remain over and proceed to Prince County and address public meetings “there in the jaterests of the L beral-Conservatives. 626° GOOD NEWS FROM THE WEST Tar Hon. Mr. Ferguson arrived in town by the morning train from Summerside, having driven from Arlington, Lot 14, after the cloze of the meeting held there The hon. gentleman seem last evening. as fresh as when he began Lis meetings over three weeks ago, and ia in excellent spirits over the prospects of Messrs. Bunt and Uackett in the West. He reports that the Liberal-Conser- vatives are gaining ground = every- day in both Ridings. To ure a common “eoate 18 His aitem pts expression, Perry’s cooked ” in West Priscs. to éxplain oa the Manitoba School Ques poor tion have only put him deeper in the mire. In one breath he says that he voted avainst the bill because it did not go far ero gh, and in the next gives as his excase that if he voted for the bill Peters would expel the Frereh books from the Sehoo!s of this Island, THE FARMER AND THE DUTY The Examiner, The Examiner, May 20. May 29. “All "the articles, “The Examiner tco, the farmer re- never stated that the duties were not quires to buy for or- imposed dipary use are free upon ar- from duty underthe ticles used by the present system.” farmer, imported Britain coun- from Great and foreign tries.” It may, in charity, be assumed that it was simple iguorance of the esential dilf- ence there ‘s between “duties imposed upos articles” and articles being “ free from duty” that caused the Guardian to charge Tue Exawiver with “ falsehood ” in this regard. But we fail, even in char- ity, to find an excuse for the Guardian’s failure to withdraw the charge and apol- ogize after the ditference las been pointed out and the real meaning of the parsage upon which the charge is based fully explained. It is 20 be noted that the Guardian does not at- tempt to deny the reasonableness of the pee ee an explanation. It is, indeed, as clear as — S A stronger foreign manufacturers will have Canada at their mercy, and willere Jong] be sure to see to it that they do not pay the to make up farmers will not be Thus while the, have the United | luties which must be levied , } the revenue ; and our } : able to escape them, ? Canadian farmer will States farmer ¢ with him in the Nova Scotia and New Bruns- ym peting markets of wick, he will Jose the inestimable advan tage which he now possesses of being able les that he to obtain all the artic reguires t> buy for ordinary use, free from duty, as under the present system. Wedonot say-——we have never said— the pr that the farmers do no’, uader Farmers who } of Prince E! | sent system, pay taxes, live as well as the farmers ward Island, pay their fair share of taxs pure which they do notabsolutely neet. Among 1 1 ole respect to the base of arlicies tion 1a the articles referred t> by the Guardian as being s rh} ct tO | i | taxation was “ china- | ware.” Surely the farmer who can afford | : a a “set of china'—is Well In the able to pay the duty that is charge i. sane | way, the farmer who can afford to buy his | wife a silk dress or a tine fur overcoat 13 | not a subj -ct for pity when required to con tribute to the revenue of the country a | certain fair payaient, I that articles of necessity to the prop yriioa Of the ut what we desire to impress is the fact w farmer are, under the present system, practically free from duty—that is to say, he pays uo duty in respect to them. If the Guardian’s rudeness shall resul: in a clearer percep tion of this fact by our farmers we shall not complain. ere CAS PAIGN NOTE), a —Where Mr. Laurier stands—on bo h | sides of every que -tion. —The London Pest thinks that for| Canadians to make a change in the par- | ties in control of the Government at the present time “would seem to the ordinary | business man a mistake in commercial as well as political tactics. Tle English | and Canadian ideas a:e alike on point. —The erits have withdrawn their can- didates sgain-t Davin in Eastern Assiviboia, leaving the fight 1o the McCarthyites and ; This u akea in all some 2@ con- stituencies from which the grits have withdrawn their candidates. Add till the excdus continues. —Sir Charles Tupper’s conduct in Le- coming personslly responsible fer the money to run the Goverament printing bureau at Ottawa strongly indicates his confidence in the cood seuse and judgment of the people of Canada. Sir Charies evi- dently has no misgivings a3 to the result of the election. Parrons. — Halifax Herald: The grit papers are publishing the names of half a dozen or s) alleged manufaciures in Ontario who are favoring their cause; but they omit two very important things. First, they omit any mention of the thousands of Canadian manufsctures all over the coun- try who are opposing their policy; an?, secondly, they omit to mention that all the Yankee manufactures, without exception, are wildly in favor of the grit policy of giving them the Canadian masket. —In our telephone message anent the Ferguson meeting at Alberton we eaid, “Cheers were given in the end for the Queen, Sir Charlies Tupper, Hon. Mr. Ferguson and Mr. Rogers.” Mr. Hack- ett’s name, and not Mr. Rogers’, should have been mentioned, as will readily , be seen. No Conservative mecting ever en- thused over Mr. Rogers’ name, and _ in- deed, if the reports are true, a cheer could not be raised for him in any meeting from Sheep River to Horse Head. The name of Hackett is everywhere warmly acclaimed in the west. —The Truro Sun says: The fel!owing touching story somewhat illurtrates what is going on to-day. In Februarythe Grit committee of Cape Bretcn wrote toa prom- inent Cumberland worker for a subscrip tion, saying that they were bound to beat Sir Charles this time and were going to do it. Immediately op receipt of the Jetter the following reply was sent: “Glad to hear that you can beat Sir Charles, ard you have my best wi«hes to that end—we tried it on bere very earnestly for over thirty vears, but never succeeded. As soon as you can deliver goods you may draw on me for Oxe Huxpegep Dotiars.” —The Conservative ministers in Quebec province are all running in strong liberal constituencies, Mr. Angers is giving up his seat in the senate to Quebec Centre, which was repre-ented in the last parliament by C.F. Langelier, a Liberal. Mr. Desjardins also gives up a senatorship to fight for the representation of Richelieu, held last session by Mr. Bruneau, a Liber- al. Mr. Taillon gites up the provincial premiership to struggle with Mr. Geoffrion for his seat for Chambly and Vercheres, conte-t anything cao be thet if a man does not use or ‘consume articles upon which duties are paid, he dors not pay duties. or charges imposed ia respect to those articles may be 50 per cent. or 500 per cer:.—he laughs at the tariff; he pays no duties. Soin respect to any particular article which he may raise or purchase from his neighbor for his own use or con- sumption, he iv free from duty in respect to it though a heavy duty may be impos- : ‘ j ed under the tarilf. raise for themselves, or can purchase d r- ectly or indirectly from their neighbors, | the manufacturers cf Canada, (who work upon free raw materials) all the ariicles | that they require, except tea, coffee and a | few other articles which are free of duty under the tariff. We siated with perfect truth, even though duties are imposed by the tariff, that “ all the articles, that th- farmer requires are free from duty under the present system.” The Guardian calle this “ an astounding ix, at all have, therefore, statement.” It events, @ statement containing a truth which well be weighed by every farmer. Destroy the present system—as the Grits propose may todo—and what will follow? “Direct Taxation”? Not to be thought of. Buta revenue must be made up. Tiren there must follow heavy taxes on tea, and all other articles of foreign production, while the duties on articles made in Canada will, in ali probability, be so much abated as to destroy the protection of the home market which is now afforded, ruin a large proportion of our manufacturers, and greatly redace the keen wkolesoim> | home competition which results in such low prices for goods as we pay today. When this has been accomplished the The duties | } counties represented in the last parliament | by Messrs. Geoffrion and Prefontaine, j both Liberals. Men who admire courage will appreciate this conduct. — Sir Charles Tupper spok- at Antig- onish on Thursday, and humorously allud- ed to the fact that all the Opposition charges against him had now simmered down to the al'egation that somsetoly was distributing seed oats, in Care Breton ; supposed to bein the interest of his (the Premier’=)election. Hon. Daniel McNeill, a recent member of the Liberal Govern- Oar farmers either | ment of Nova Scotia, and one cf the Nova Scotia delegates to the Liberal Convention at Ottawa, al+o spoke at the meeting. Mr, McNeill has abandoned the Liberals, and | is now an enthusiastic supoorter of the party of progress led by Sir Charles Tup - per. —It has always been one of the first princip'es of the advocates of the national policy to remove the taxation as much as possible from all articles that cannot be produced in Canada. Accordingly, in 1882; the Liberal-Conservative government struck off entirely the duties en tea, coffee and tin; and from that period to the present time there bas thus been saved to the people on these articles aloue the following amounts : — i $11,024,039 ERE AOE ANS A 332,538 UN ils vida aoe iieisibiaiias 1,465,103 $13,331,670 Every dollar of this amount has gone into the pockets of the great maas of the consumers of this country. ABOUT THE SIZE OF IT, “We say that it the Liberals of this County are goiog to win, and we bel eve thev are, the Liberals are going to w'n all over.”—Truro Times-Guardian. We say that ifthe chances of the Lib- THE DAILY EXAMINER © ; held’s | Manalicher rifle, it is stated that ata re- | cent riot in Austria, a shot fired killed two | been to assist in putting ont a fire | directed the firemen, both in extinguishing | RETURN OF Fue FAVIJURITES, Greek merchant who financed the recent international athletic game at Athens, is | | rejoice ngs at Fr @iriechernne cover | of the first grandson of Prinee this | and against Rufus Pope in Compton,— |) warship Hood. LATEST NEWS NOTES Alleged wonlerful results in the treat ment of tuberculosis are reporied from Germany through the «use of Dr. Lang- “anti-microbicon.” The remedy is taken internally. As instanciag the deadliness of the men and wounded another; three shots together brought down seven people. Wilhelm’s latest has in a Kaiser exploit barn at Alt-Chrisburg. He personal'y | the flames and removing the contents. It is reported that Mr. Averoff, the rich now «ing to restore the ancient stadion, in Pentelic marble, at an estimated ex- pease of about $609,000. The coet of various Erglish sports has just been estimated at thirty-eight mill on pounds a year. Itis a big figure, but the healib, pluck and endurance the ; outdoor nation gains by its devotion to vames are bevond all e-timate Tele are great the birth A despatch to the London Daily graph from Rer that there | 1 in Sars Bismarck, . a son having been born to the wife cr Bismarck’s son, Count William Bismsrck Bishop Mepvonnell, of Al xandria, Ort, and other promineut citizens, have pre- sented a petition to the town counsel pro- | testing against the indiscriminate sale of tobacco and cigarettes, and asking that all | dealers be compelled to pay a licevse fee of $50.00 per annum. An unknown United States gold hunter | who located near Durange, Mexico, 20 years ago, and lived the life of a recluse in the Sierra Madre Mountains, was found in | his cabin the other day by prospectors. In the building was found gold dust aggregat- | ing $75,000 in value. | Mayor Waters, of Hot Spring:, Ark,, | with H. Hi. Martin, a } “drummer,” whom he had fined for in- | fringing a by-law. In the the mavor cut Martin’s jugular vein with a knife, the latter dying at once. The mayor is under arrest. became embroiled scuttle Two Boston youths, sged respectively 18 and 20, after being arrested last week, con fessed to setting 60 fires that destroyed | property valued at €2,000,000. Their | motives were sometimes desire for excite- | ment and sometimes robbery. Ten times | they eounded alarms for fires they had atarted. The funeral of the Christians massacred at Canea, in the island of Crete, was con ducted under the protection of tne British The relatives of the vic tims did not dare to follow their dead to the graves. Three thousand armed Cre- tans have arrived in the town to protect the Christians there. The ezar has sent a cordial telegram to President Faure in reply to the latier’s congratulations upon the oc-asion of his majesty’s coronation The czar says: * You may be sure that the lively sympa thy of France has been especialty agree- able to me. I feel she is one with us in those solemn muments.” The inhabitants of Mosow are said to be most extortionate in their charges for accommodation, and it is calculated it is calculated it will cost the London daily papers who have representatives in that city from one to three thousand pounds for their Moscow expenses alone, not to speak of the heavy telegraphic tolls. The district of Rat Portage is just now having & mining beom which is attracting much interest. A body of capitalists late- ly operating in South Africa, are about to invest largely in this district. pondence carried on during the winter has ed up totiissesult A\party is expected to arrive about the first week in June. The marriage rate gas England, which has been steadily declining in ree nt yeare, is again on the increase, and those timid people who teared that the “higher education of women ” was going to knock out the “ stately homes” cf England are beginuing to pluck up courage. Returns for the last three months give an excess of births over deaths of 82,197. Newa has just come of a brutal lynch- ing outrage which took place on Wednes- day night in the township of Wilmot, about ten miles from Waterloo. A mar- ried woman was decoyed from her home by a false message, seized by four disguis— ed men, stripped, beaten, tarred and rid- den on arail. Two arrests have been made in connection with the affair. A despatch to the Lendon Standard from Moscow says that the Czar and Czarina drove through the streets with a carriage and four white horses on Wed nesday, and were cheered veciferously by vast multitudes of spectators. The im- perial pair again drove out at night in a plain carriage to see the illuminations. The visitors are now rapidly leaving Mos- cow. In the United States’ House of Repre- sentatives on Friday a resolution was introduced providing that if no invitation be received by the United States witbin six months to send representitives to an international congress to consider bi- metallism, then President C eveland is to | extend to other nations an invitation toa congress to be held in Washington next year. Western papers are telling a gocd story ’ Corres- JU of the publisher of an Oklahoma paper iasued in a town where the women recent ly carried the day at a local election. The said publisher sent the following letter to | a typographical suppiy houséin Chicago: | * Please send us one small cut of a hen. Women carried the election here, and I suppose we shall have to ewing out a hen instead cf a rooster.” Peter Biakky, one of the oldest an wealthiest citizens of Parrsboro, N. S.,was robbed at that place last Tuesday night of $11,006 in deposit receipts and $500 in cash. Be had just taken rooms at the Queen and =a Ho'el aad had the receipts and money in a val- ise which was unlocked, the contents taken out and the valise locked. He is making every effort to find the robber, but 5» far has been unsaccessful. The death of Archduke Charles Louis of Austria, which occurred afew days j ago, was ascribed by his physicians to the | drinking of the waters of the River Jor- dan, which he did as a matter of religious devotion upon the occasion cf his recent pilgriuage to Palestine. The water of the Jordan is by no means pure, and in the case of the Archduke it had a tendency to bring on intestine weakness, which could not be overcome. Mr. Gladstone was asked for his opinion of the effect of the split between the Irirh and the Liberals would have upon the prospects of Home Rule, and he tele- graphed that be could not appear in the matter; but agreed with his inquirer that } the argument tor Home Rule was based on Great Britain’s honor, and that Imperial interests were absolutely unaffected. He erals “‘all over” are n> better than their! chances in this County, the Con-+rvatives may well b: jubilant.”—Traro Sua. added: “I blame the Irish a little, the Nonconformists more, aid the Parnell- a Ee ee - oa a ———- — 7 ~ _————-~ Sg mages SATURDAY, MAY 30, WEEK COMMENCING NE Ath. HARRY LISDLEY And bis big Company, on THURSDAY EVENING, Thh Beautiful Drama, Entitied iT 9 Ky Mi } ’ ‘ i ) . Ths Chila Wonder, LITTLE ETHEL, Will App2ar Every Evening. CHANGE OF BILL NIGHTLY. — > dmission 25 and 35c. Orchestra chairs at Dodd's Baleony at Kankin’s Drug Plan of rug Store. + ares tore. BECAUSE A HORSE SHOR Denotes good luck is no reason why a man should wear them, Yet thousands of people buy shoes to which a 1orse would say “neigh.” We fit feet with good shoes at fair prices. We imman’s calf boot for $3.00 that cannot be beaten in Ci’town. The sime can be said of our men’s $4.60 tan boet. Good value in all lines. R. K. JOST, may30 STAMPE’S CORNER IpAN REDDIN BROS. THE PEOPLE'S SORE Soaps, sheay. Tonight—Sponges, Hair Brusees, Combes, CREME DE LA CREME © CIGARS AND CIGAREI TES. REDDIN BROS OPPOSITE POST OFFICE. May30 TRADE SALE. To Close Out Balanee of Stock at 4, Horne & Co’s Sicre, Upper Queen Street. We will close ou: the balance of our stock at Auction, on MONDAY, let June, at 10.30 a.m. The following, viz.: : 3 bozes assorted Biscutits, . ae 10 sé ‘ i. sy Soaps. 3 * Diamond Potash. 20 © Boneless Codfish. 123 “ Cheese. 2 Cacks White Wine Viveear. ae Malt . 2 Dew ij yhns “ 2 doz. Brooms, 4*0 Ibs Washing Soda, 104 chests Blend Tea, 10 boxes Rais.nr, 100 Ibs Blue Staren, 200 ibs Rice, 100 los eplit Peas, 109 Ibs Nuts, 20 firkins Butter qnanty Butter Crocks, Jars, etc., lot shelf goods. Also two Show Cases, 7 Tea Bins 1 Oil Tank, 2 Counter Scales, Stove and Piye. Bing, ete, Terms at Sale. No Reserve ‘ C.I.MYORRISON, A. HORNE & Co Auctioneer, | may30dylin. Dividend Notice. Merchants’ Bark of P. £. Island, Charlottetown, May 30th, 1£96, Notice is hereby given that a half_yearly Cividend at the rate of 5 per cent per annum on the capital steck of this Bind, has been declared, payab’e at its banking houseon and after 2nd Juiy next. The transfer books will be closed frem Isth Juneto 2ud July, next, both days €xclusive, Ly order of the Board, J*M DAVISON Cashier. may30,dy2?,—wky. BIGYGLE LIVERY. SKATING RINK. A number of first class light wheels for hire at reasonable rates, by the hour or by the W. P. DOULL. day. ites, by far, the most.” ERA HOUSE. TELEGRAPHIC. | have aj ‘ABMS FROM NBW BRUNSWICK Mr. Foster Has No Fear for York The Grits Will Probably Lose the Two Seats They Now Have. Sr. Jony, May 30. The political campaign goes on well in this province, The Grits have accepted Ungar, Independent-Conservative, as their candidate in Gloucester, aad they are obliged todo the same with LeBlanc in Kent, and now Dr. Lewis, who is accepted &s an opponent of Weldon in Albert, de- clares that he proposes, if elected, to s ip- portthe government. The Liberal-Conservatives in St. John are disregarding the new independent party, and propose to beat al] opposition. Hon. Mr. Foster, who is in St. John on his way to Kentville, says that be has no fear for York. It seems certain that the Government will capture Charlotte. and there is little doubt that Carleton will fall into the Liberal-Conservative column. The grits have only two seats in the pro- vince, and they will probably lose them. Joe Martin Will Be Defeated. MonrreaL, May 30, A leading business man in Winnipeg, writing toa friend here, says that Hugh J. Macdonald will surely defeat Joe Mar- tin Ly 500 at least. Sit Charles Coming This Way. Havirax, May 30. Sir Charlea Tupper speaks at Springhill Mines to-day. On Monday he Caarlottetown, returning on Tuesday to speak here. ‘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 ef the people of town and country, because of the quality, variety, artistic merit wend cheapness of the goods. Aud the best ot it is the peo- ple are finding it out. GEO. CARTER & Co. BockseHers, &¢e. May 23796 goes to MONSTER MEETING! The Hon. Sie Charles Tupper, Bart., PREMIER OF CANADA. Is coming, and will ad |reas a Mass Meeling in the Hilisborou sh Skating Rink at CHARLOTTETOWN, Monday, 18: dune next, fhe Southport and Recky Point boats wall weke 4 trip,afier the meeiing The Doors will te onen at 7 ocloeck p. m,, and the chair will be taken at 8 o’clock. sharp. P. BLAKE, — President Lib-Cou. Ass., West Queen’s. C R. SMA LLWOOB, Sec. Lib-Con. As2,, West Queen’s OK MEK SOHE WEAR GLASSES Fit Them True. IKE ABOVE, 2) years experience and using latest up-to- date methods in exam ining the eyes, enables us to suit all requiring spectacles except thes? needing the aid of a Physician Specialist. E. W. TAYLOR. Optician, Cameron Block et te We may30, There's Only ne Instance When silver purchases wove than its own weight in gold. A * gold” cigar at five cents is exceptionally good value. We have received a fresh stock cf these celeb-a'cd goods. This is the tenth shipment ef these cigars, and judging by the verdict of the smokers, the cigar has’ut lost its standard yet. A.W. AEDDIN, Pn, The “Square Druggist.” Sunny side, SS eee 1896. Flow Many .... will take advantage of James Paton & Co's Great Clothing Sale to-night ? Men's Clothing. We get away from prosy styles in our Clothing, just as we keep away from prosy ways in selling it. Kvery garment is smart and in touch with latest domestic and over-the-sea ideas. Men’s Suits from $2.75. thank us for. than ever—tl GENTLEMEN, buy a BENSON, the market. LADIES, remember we are showin Boys’ Clothing. There is a touch of fresh dantiness about the newest things we are showing in the Boys’ Department that mothers will The range of styles is greater ie prices lower. the best Hat in g to-night a large stock of Shirt Waists, from 40c up. 6 dozen Ladies’ Silk Undervests worth $1.60, clearing price to-night 50c. JAMES PATON & CO. The One Price Store. mn i SATURDAY, MAY 30. —— (12) — ——_ -—— We have too many TAN SHOES. some to-night at eS 9Oc. We will unload This Shoe is good value at $1.35. A lot of Women’s Fine Button Boots for Cae. Best bargains in all lines to-day. D ont miss thom. J. M. McLEOD & CO. WHEELMEN ! The OCEAN ACCIDENT offers Bicycle Acci- dent Tickets, good until December 31st, 1896, price $1.50, giving benefits as under :— $1.669 for death, or the loss of two eyes, or two hands, or | two feet, or a hand and a foot by a bicycle accident. 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, cr caused by Typhoid, Typhus or Scarlet Fever, o: Smallpox, $1.25 weekly for partial disablement by a bicycle accident. a. KR. BROW, AGENT. <2 odeded £333 Charlottetourn. SLAUGHTER SALE! WE HAVE TOO MANY in stock, and will sell them during this week at such prices as were never betore known in Charlottetown. WATSON’S DRUG STORE. Q Don't Delay 0) In leaving your order with us for ge something. Weare neither proud 2 nor saucy. If you don’t want a suit we will be pleased to sell vou a tie shirt, yes even a collar button, any- > thing at all to make your acbuaint- ance, we want you to be in harm- ony with your surroudings, and can you be without being a patron of ¢ the Star Tailor. als Bleek Shoes - S400 I oS Ta Shes, - Ep Hh MMGLS Tal SMS, - GOFF BROS. —AT— Charlot-town, May 30, 1896—d246 w Can't get it ‘ = Off your mind i Pa That you really need new i WALLPAPERS. But you’ve been thinking, T can’t afford it.” There’s hardly a family from one end of Charlottetown to the other but can readily afford new paper IF THEY BUY OF US, RITIIFIIIIEES * Come in and see the “ how and the why of it.” {MOORE & McLEOD. § THE WALL PAPER MEN Wholesale & Retail SIIIILIITITIEI IIE Telephone 49. MISIIITIIITSS GREAT FOLLY paying your Grocer 3 cents for Soap and 2 cents for freight and importing charges thereon. Bay ROYAL OAK—mede bere. Every fraction of your money goes for Soap. No importing charges. No charges of any kind. Not even boxes required. Pure, unadulter- ated, loca! Tallow Soap, made right here. Charlottetown Soap Works. ap Cast : ‘your Eyes Over this ad., then call and see cur stock of Boots and Shoes. Cheap, cheap, cheap. We are noted for good shoes at low prices. Your dollars will go further in baying shoes at our store than any other store in town. We are down town, but it will pay you to cal] and see us 4. E. MicEKACHEN, THE SHOE MAN. Rolled Qats, Oatmeal POT BARLEY, &., AGENCY. Having been appointed Agent for Walter Thompson’s Mills, Seaforth, Ont., I am prepared to receive orders fur the above. Guaranteed the best quality. Please get quotations before purchasing eleewbere, W. W. CLAa gent. x= May 28 New Prices in Watches We have lately received a nice assortment of Silver Watches for Ladie’s and Gentlemen, which were bought right, and cat- not fail to y lease in price. Call and inspect them. W. N. TANTON'S: } Great George Street, NEAR QUEEN SQUARE. Grand Display of Children’s Headwear--Late nm — WE Invite your sp display of Child wear, in Muslin and Silk. GRAND DISPLAY ON NEL EET EOE ecial attention to our ren’s Washable Head- SATURDAY, STANLEY BROTHERS. st New York Styles | | | OVE OF GUR LEADERS WASHABLE TAMS 50 White Muslin Hoods, Puritan style, open work crowns, with pink and blue frills, at less ‘than you could make them, fur 120 each. word STANLEY BROS. 48 White Lawn and Muslin Kats, tam crowns, ri¢hly em- broidered. No better goods ever shown for the money. Zac each. STANLEY BROS. ‘PURITAN STYLE White Muslin Hoods, open work crowns, trimmed doable rosette and white fr.lla. 25c each. STANLEY BROS. —— ——_ —_——- EXTRA FINE White Muslin Hoods, with 12 tucks and 3 frilla, open work crown. Ask to see them. 40c’each. STANLEY BROS. An Biegant Assortment of WHITE SILK HOODS AND TAMS at very low prices. STANLEY BROTHERS.