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ed
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—_————
a
THR POPULAR CANDIDATES!
KING'S:
A. C. Macdonatd. WEST QUEEN'S:
Dr. Jenkins. East QUEEN'S:
Alexander Martin. WEST PRINCE:
Edward Hackett EAST PRINCE:
Richard Hunt,
eusssiienetin * It seems I mu will y “ ‘ persuas tha e best rests re if “ etr str le. wills party ‘ 1} \ arke ( i ‘ t SSiV S We ‘
THE DAILY BKAMINER.
JUNE 1, 1896. WELCOME:
Forty-one years have passed since Sir Charles Tupper entered the service of the country. This extended period has been marked by many successes, many tri- umphs,—the crower of all being his acces- sion to the great office of Prime Minister of Canada. As one of the Fathers of Con- federation, a: a projector and active and energetic promoter of many of the wise measures which have tended to the unifi cation and prosperity of our half of the continent, to the development of our nat- ura! resources, tothe enlargement of our manufactures, to the increase of our fecil- ities for inter-provincial communication,
to the raising of our credit among the
nations of the world, Sir Charles Tupper
Las earned the gratitude of every true Canadian.
Sir Charles Tupper comes to us, tlris evening, a3 the exponent of a policy of good faith, permanence of fiscal law, and continued development of the country, its resources and facilities. How impor- tant it is that good faith as to ihe articles of union and the Confederation compacts should be preserved towards minorities is a matter that cught not to need much elaboration before an honest public, espe- cially in a Province which, in the nature of things, must forever be in @ very small miaority of the great electorate of Canada Hew important it is that there should be no radical change of fiscal Jaws, without pressing necessity fur the same, has been shown in the misfortune and widespread ruin which overtook the people of the United Siates upon the last change of Government and policy that took place there. As to the extension of branch rail- ways and other facilities of travel and transport,—that is 2 point upon which men of all classes and parties in this Prov- ince will gladly hear the Premier of Can- ada.
We feel sure that, rain or shine, Sir Charles Tupper will be heartily welcomed by thousands of our fellow citizens, ind heard with the utmost attent‘on. A nan who has for nearly half a century occu- pied a foremost position in the practical Government of his country, a man who las for many years been on intimate terms with the leading statesmen of both parties in the Mother Country and has stadied the jolitical situation from the most alvantageous point of view, speaks with an authority which cannot possibly belong tw dillctante politicians whose lives have, forthe most part, been spent in Opposi- tiou. We welcome the Premier to Prince
Edward Island.
cxanenreennansinesiily iis ii ERRONEOUS QUOTATIONS:
Tue Guardian’s quotaticns of the Boston markets are evidently ail wrong. “ Steers choice, 7 cts. per lb.” There is not a mar ket in all the wide world that is offering
euch @ price to-day. Does the Guardian not know that Leef is being brought from Boston to Halifax and sold there in com pe- tition with beef fed by the farmers of Cana’a? Doesthe Guardian not kuow that the Halifax Hotel is to Le supplied for the whole of this season with beef brought trom Boston, upon which a duty of three cents & pound is to be paid? The Guar- dian’s figures refer to beef in Boston and to steers in Montreal. The slightest ac quaintance with the condition of the mar- kets, the smallest effort to obtain correct information, would have prevented the Guardian from making euch a blunder. It so far wrong in thie particular, how can j be supposed that the Guardian’s figures are right in other particulars? As to potatues, weare informed by one who watches the market carefully that there is not 4 man in the Province who would now take all the potatoes obtainable in P. E. Island asa gift upon condition that he hal to sell in the Boston market!
-> te<1pexce Soup.—Mr. C. C. Gardiner has cold his residence at private sale, and the sale by auction will not take place as advertised. The honsehold fursiture will be sold by auction, for which due notice will be given,
|} and his famil
arena of politics ia 1855, when, with i
Howe. Tupper was victorious and tock
DAILY EXAMINER 7
A GOOD RECORD.
Sin Cuarnes Turrer was born at Am |
herst on the 2ndof July, 1821. His father was a prominent Baptist minister,
}
y was connected with that of
i Brock, the hero of Queenston Heights
After having graduated at Acadia College, Sir Charles went to Edinburgh University and tock the degre eof M.D On his re
urn he began to practice in his native
t Couniy of Cumberland, and it is as the
skillful, energetic deeter, with a kind | word for everyone, laying the foundation lof that worderful popularity which, throngh 41 long years, has been his | among the people of Cumberland, that we
get the first picture of eur present Pie
-imier. Then came Lis entrance on the
dauntless courage and reeistless energy, he
} pitted himseif against Nova Scotia's
| hitherto matchless son, the Hon. Joseph
! his seat in the Local Legislature. At once he sprang to the first position in his party, anil in [864 had plaeed on his
f
Y
; . a " shoulders the mantle of the . Jame:
H. Johnston as Premier of Nova Scotia
fhat Province has been famed fur its elogueat men : Young, Doyle, Uniacke, MeCully and Howe himself have made
he old Province Building at Halifax ring
oe
with their eloquence. Yet Tupper’s ora- tory was irresistible. It carried all Lefore it, and after Confederation was accom- plished in 1867, when he went to Ottawa the force and misjesty of his diction led the Canadian Monthly to compare him even with Gladstone himse!f. It was mainly through his exertions that Nova Scotia became a party to Confedera- tion; and although, in the first session after 1867, Dr. Tupper, alone of the con- federationisis, was permitted to take a seat in the Federal Parliament, yet in 1869, when Joseph Howe entered Sir Jolin
of Dr. Tupper, it was agreed on all sides that Tupper’s policy on this question was proven sound. In 1870 Dr. Tupper ac ceptel the Presideutship of the Council. In 1872 he becane Minister of Inland tevenue, and in 1873 Mini-ter of Customs. During the campaign of 1878 he was like a lion in the fight, and his great battle
age into the hearts of thousands of men who wavered between the two parties. Tie Liberals, under McKenzie, were scattered and broken, like the sand houses of children before the foaming breaker. Th? National Policy was elaborated by Sir Leonard Tilley ; and Sir Charles Tupper, as Minister of Railways and Canals, form-
ulated the progressive policy of the Liberal - Conservatives in regard to public works.
Under his auspices the Canadian Pacific Railway was pushed on to completion, and the Railway Subsidies Acts of 1883 and 1834 were peculiarly his.» Ia 1883 he was appointed High Commissioner to the Court of St. James, London, but in 1887 he was at Sir John’s side-in the election of that year, and the terror of Tupper’s name was increased in the minds of his opponents. He was again returned for Cum- berland, and this time took the portfolio of Finance, which he conducted so ably as to draw comoendation from Sir Richard Cartwright himself, an article as difficult to obtain as ‘‘ milk from a male tiger.” Ia 1838 he was again appointed High Commissioner, which office ke retained till 1886, when he came to Canada and acceptel the portfolio of Secretary of State, under Sir Mackenzie Bowell. Sub. sequently, as we all know, he became Premier of Canada.
In 1891, on his visit to Canada, his ek c- tion tour through the Maritime Provincee carried devastation and destruction throughout the Libe-al ranks, and now, at the allotted span of life, but yet preserv- ing the physical and mental activity of vigorous manhooi, he has returned to the struggle, strong in the conviction that the people of Canada will join with him in making Canada the home of a happy, a prosperous and a contented people.
NECESSARIES FREE.
Tue Guardian’s bluster about Tus Ex- AMINER'S statement that necessaries of life are free under the present system, shows the extent of our contemporary’s acquaint- ance with Dominion politics. There cer tainly shoul] be something decidedly fal Jacious in a newspaper's statement to wa:- rant an independent journal in rateing the ery of falsehood against the offending editor, Yet the assertion, so politely call- ed in question by the Guardian, has been made time an! again by speakers and writers in Canadi,—:nale, too, in Parlia- ment before the pick of the Liberal party, and not contralicted. Nicholas Flool Davin, for instance, M. P. for Assiniboia, said (see Hansard): “I say that under the present tariff what are commonly called the necessaries of lifs are free.” One would have thoug’st, jadging from their conduct in the past, that the Liberal leaders would have so far forgotten them- selvesand their position asto spring to their feet and call him a liar on the epot for making so “astounding” a statement. They dil not, however, do so. The task of re- futation they left to ther independent journals, and with: it the polite swinging of complimentary epithets. Alas for iade- pendence, when its advocates show more partizanship than partizans themselves!
We shall take another opportunity to refer again to the Guardian’s audacious denial of the fact that all articles required by our farmers are now practically tree of duty. The point raised by the Guardian is too good to be dropped. We muzt rub it in.
a _Cresapers.—The temperance boys and girls of the Loyal Crusad-rs_ will hold their anoual entertainment in Wright's Hall tomorrow (Tuesday) evening, at £ oclock. Siver collection, The parerts ana the public are heartily invited, The
Worthy Commander, Rev. W. J. Kirby,
will preside. Don’t miss it.
Macdonald’s cabinet, with the concurrence
cry of the National Policy infused cour |
A REASONED OPINION.
Mavyy of the foremost Protestants of Canada have accepted the straightforward and manly policy of Sir* Charles Tupper on the Manitoba School Question rather than the indefinite, too-faced, shifty and evasive policy of Mr. Laurier. We have quoted the opinions of Sir William Dawson, the Rev. Professor Shaw, Principal of the Methodist College at Montreal, and others. We now quote the opinien ef the | Rev. Dr. Saunders, Pastor of the leading Church in Halifax, Dr. Saunders, who | writes to the Halifax Evening Mail, begins the discussion of the subject by reference to the Legislation providing separate schools for the Great Nerthwest Territories ‘carried through Parliament by the late
Alexander MeKenzie, Elward Blake and | David Laird. After pointing out the cir- | cumstances under which the Northwest Territeries Act was passed, he quotes the
sections referring to Education fur that reat region as follows :
“But it shall always there.n be provided that a majority of the ratepavers of any district or portion of the Northwest Terri- tor.es Or avy lesser portion or sub-division | thereof by whatever name the same may | be known, may establish such schools | therein as they may think fit, and make | the necesary assesemeu's and colections | of rates therefor; and further, that the minority of the ratepay’rs therein, whether } Protestant or Roman Catholic may estab- lish separate schools therein; in such latter | case, the ratepayers establishing such Pro- | testant or Roman Cathoiic schoola shall | be liable only to the assessments of such as they may impose upon themselves in respect thereof.” Inthe above form the act was passed and stands to this day. In 1875 A.D.
| McCarthy, Principal Cavan and a good many ministers of the gospel, new deeply exercised, strong in conviction and liberal in apeech, were alive apd wll in 1875, and heard the ringing of the political hamisers swung by the hands of Mr. Blake and Mr. Mackenzie, which drove and beaded tbe rivets, fixing separate schools on the Northwest, whose intiabi- | tants were noton the spot— not born, . many of them, to say whether they liked separate schools er not. That was the chance to fight the hierarchy of Rome, if | they were behind Messrs. Mackenzie and Blake. That wasa grand chance. Tuere had been vo separate schools in that part of the country. No privileges had been taken away, No judicial committee of the privy council had said that the Do- | nipion was bound to give the Northwest i Territories separate schools. But that ! chance is now lost. To fight the hierar- chy sow is to fizbt the constitution—is to keep the Roman Cathol c3 out of rights and privileges given them inall other parts of the Dominion—is to break a con st.tution to which the Quebec Proiestant minority look for the preservation of their rights. It cannct be done now! The Dominion has made a compact with Manitoba. It must keep her engagements sacred. She cannot afferd to ignore them. If Manitoba does not give relief; and that righteously, the Dominion is bound to do it.
To-day the entire Dominion, except Manitoba, has separate schools, either by law or practice. Tbe two great provinces
they entered confederation. On entering into confederation, the Protestanta of Que- bec firmly refused to go ino the union unless it was guaranteed that their separ- ate schools should be continued to them.
erpetuity, they stipulated that the con- perpe 4 ) I
that in case their rights should be taken from them they should have an appeal to the Dominion Parliament for redress.
This was guaranteed to them. The Roman Catholic minority of Ontario had a similar guarantee of their rights. Nova Scotia had her free system when she ent-r- ed into confederation. New Brunswick and Prince Edward I+land- were left in a condition to enact free schoel laws for themselves. Their systems are similar to that of Nova Scotia.
Now these three provinces by the sea in practice give Roman Catholics s-parate schools, eo far as having their popi's in separate houses, ia sppointing their own teachers and in having religious instruction in the legal schoo! hours; tue Government, holding the right to examine teachers, prescribe books and inspect the schools.
Deprive the Roman Catholics of Ontario of their separate schools, given them by the constitution, or the Protestants of Quebec of their separate schools, secured t) them im the same way, or deprive the Roman Catholics of Nova Scotia, New Brunswick or Prince Edward Island of their separate schools, giventhem in the ad- ministration of the school laws of these provinces, and the outrage would be the Same ineither case in both its nature and its etfect. No rest would be given to the Dominion if eitLer of these prov’nces should take away rights and privileges sow enjoyed,till these rights and privileges were restored. Tie whole Dominion now has separate schools in one form er another. A part of them are rooted in tl.e constitu Lion; and the other part in the eacredness of mutual consent in administration. It looke as it they had come to stay; to stay, at least, till the Roman Catholies—about one-third of the people of the Dominion— had been eon- verted tothe Protestant view of this great question. The conversion had better come before the yoke of free state schools is put upon the necks of the Protestants of Quebec, or the Roman Catholics of Nova Scotia, N. B., P. E. L., Ontario, Manitoba the Northwest and British Columbia. Ae a humble citizen of this great and glorious Dominion I said, “keep the Jesnit estate business out of Dominion politics,” be- cause itis a provincial matter, I also said, “keep back the Manitoba school question, for it aleo is specially a provin- cial affair.” It has been kept back, but Manitoba will do nothing, will yield no- thing.
About six years have come and gone, and the Dominion parliament has spent three months in an attempt to settle the matter—that ie the Dominion has spent about $100,000 already in its endeavors to solve the trouble. That is a good deal to psy for candle in the light of which to p'ay this game. How many more bun- dred of thousands wili te spent befure this Gordian knot is untied. It looks as if Alexander would have to untie the knot with the edge of his sword— Dominion legislation. Mr. Laurier says he does ‘not want to make political capital out of the Manitoba echool matter. Sir Donald Smith says he believes him. Sir Richard Cartwright said he was sorry to hear that the delegation sent by the government to Mr. Greenway had failed in its mission.
Mr. Greenway has listened to the pro- tests and complaints of the grieved minor-
had paseed its second reading, he received a delegation from the government. Sir
being one of the delegation. This delega-
I
tion offered to settle the trouble substan- tially on the Nova Seotia compromise. The parlianient stood adjourned io come together to deal with any bargain Mr. Greenwarv micht muke. The cpportunity
was golden. Mr. Laurier was pledged to | help to a vettlement. Sir Richard Cart- | wright was grieving because the trouble
‘MOVEMENTS OF THE LEADERS
was concinue { “ goverome nt and opposi- tion united iu a desire and effort to end the mater. ‘This was the protession on all sides. Arechbixhop Langevin agrecd to the propesa:s ina le ty the delegates, nt Mr. Greeuway would have none of such propu-als, and sent the delegation back to Ottawa, and bis parliament. to their homes.
The judicial committee of the privy council, sitting ou their insular judgment seat, | as decided that constitutionaliy the minority has whereof to complain ard grieve; and that the Dominion Govern- ment is bound by the cou-titution to grant relief inte restoration of rights and ‘pri vilegea taken away by the Jaw of 1890
Se-ing these things are sc, how Mun the controversy be continued indefinitely, and the Dominion pay the bills? In a ease so clear the end shon'd not be far away.
Ti.ose who say, “pase at the earliest opportunity a remedial bill for the mivor- ity in Manitoba,” have the solid ground of the constitution under their feet. They likewise have the best evidence for believ- ing that Mr. Greenway’s government has no intevtion of yielding in any way to the just demands of the minority. This as- sumes Mr. Greenway to be honest. Jn other words the matter stands thus :— The whole Dominion, except Manitoba, has granted separate schoois to the min orities; but Mr. Greenway says he wi!! uot give to the minority in Manitoba what they harearighito by the constitution, and the Dominion may spend)as auch time and mvuney_as it pleases in @fforts to do what thes highest authorigg? in the empire, by what is implied in its decision, says he ought to have done, and
| what the Dominion Government is bound this was dove. Sir Oliver Mowat, Dalton |
by the constitution to do, in casé Manttosa persists in its coursecf inaction. The government of that»province has hed every opportunity to end the trouble. But if she stands by and sees the Dominion concussed by the matter, which she aught to sett!e, and spending an untold amount
|oftime and money, all of which holds
back the legitimate ‘busineass‘of parlila- ment, essential tothe country s welfare; and the fires of sectarian strife kindling en every hill top, then it is about time to say as Mr. Gladstone onee said: “ Let the thing that is right be done,” and as the old Romans used to say: “ Fiat juetitia raat ccelum.”
We direct the attention of the public to these strong words of Dr. Saunders ; aud we invite the Guardian to give them plece in its independext co'umns. True, they are onthe same lines as those of the Archbishop cf Halifax, and are open to the same ol.jection of clerical interference But they convey truth and wholesome advice nevertheless.
Oren oe eee CAMPAIGN NOTES.
— Sir Charles has faith in the counin; and the country bas faith in Sir Clarice.
—It has been decided by the Liberals to allow the return of LeRiviere, Conserva tive for Provencher, by acclametion:
—Prince Kdwa-d Island is being at
—Ontario and Quebec—had them when |
Also t> make their rights sure to them in |
ity for five years. After the remedial bill |
Dona!d Smith—the fatherly Sir Donald —!
once honored by a visit from the Prime Minister and Llessed with just the weather it nee la,
—Every grit government in Canada, federal, provincial or civic, has edded to
; the expendiiu e, diss!pated the resour:zes, | raived the taxes end increased the public
ec
—The Halifax Herald points out that
; : a oe ee ial ial oe . stitution must make provision for them; | the Grit policy, so faras declared, is one
to benefit United States’ industries and workmen at the expenses of the industries and workmen of Canada.
—Withm the last quarter of a century no portion of the civilized world has aban doned tariff protection, while several countries have adopted it, and a number of others have made their tartfs still more protective,
—The Toronto Globe says: “ The Lib- erals ali over the couniry are making choice of excellent candidates.” They have chosen in Quebec Messrs. Tarte and McShane, Cisarles Langelier and Ald Pre- fodtaine.
—A Washington despatch to the Chica- go Record says: “ The result of the elec- tious on the 23rd of June will therefore be of great importance‘on bcth sides of the border, and if the Liberals are success- ful it will be aA LONG STEP TOWARD ANNEX A- TION.”
— Thus far one of the most conspicuous
features of the campa'gn has been Sir t.chard Cartwright’s eilence. Probably he is quietly engaged in laying p'ans by which to evolve order out of the chaos and confusion whith Mr, Leéyrier’s vaporings have produced. os
—Sir Oliver Mowait says he believes that Mr. Laurier wil! carry Ontario. But Sir Ojiver hs said the same in every elec tion. Tt would make people have more belief in the soundness of. his faith this time if he would resign his attorney-gen- eralsbp of Ontario*and run for a Constitu- ency as a supporter of Mr. Laurier.
— The failure liab‘lities in 1879 emodunt- ed to an average liability of $533 for every person in business in Canada, In 1¢95 the likeaverage was only $170. Thus, bankruptcy in the two periods, as the Halifax Herald remarks, was more than three to one in condemnstion of the grit policy of do nothing and drift, and-in favor of the National Policy of mutual helpfal- ness, progress and thrift.
—Montreal Gazette: Mr. A. Walker, a well known commercial traveller, who has just arrived from a three months’ trip through Nova Scotia and New Brunewick, told a Gazette reporter yesterday that it was doubtful if the Liberals carried five eeats ia the two province above mention- ed, He states that Gregory is sure to de- feat D.C. Fraser in Guysboroe, and that Mr. Borden in King’s has a good chauee of being left at home. ;
—At the annuai banquet of the Boston Merchants Associations h?K] in” Bostd, in Fevruary, 1891, President Lane said: “Our Liberai friends, Fielding and Long- ley, of Nova Scotia; Davies, of Prince Ed- ward Island; Mercier and Laurier, of Que- bec; Cartwright, of Ontario, and a best besides, look to us, tue peeple of the Unit- ed States, for ‘the sign by which they shali conquer, Can we deny taem?” This is a point to be carefully noted.
— Montreal Gazette; F. Wayland Glen, ex-Liberal M. P. for South Ontario, writes to the New York Sun that “‘ from a trade standpoint it will be for the interest of the American manufacturer to have Mr. Laur- ier carry the country. The United States manufacturer, according to Mr. Glen, will be benefited because he will, under Mr. Laurier’s fiscal policy, be eble to aupp'y the Canadian market with goods now made in Canada. “Will “this” help* ‘the Cenadian manufacturer?” Will it help the Canadian workingthan? Will it help the cities and towns where Canadian mauufacturers are establishel?
Sprout, D sparonaes te tHe EXamiInerR
‘The Premier's Work Cut Out.
Two Meetings a Day for a Fortnight.
Toronto, Jane 1.
Sir Charles Tupper will commence his
| Ontario campaign at Peterboro June 8.
He will remain in this province from that date until the election day, holding two meetings a day for the fortnight. Speeches will be delivered by him in Brantford, Windsor, Chatham, London, Hamilton, St. Catherines and other leading places in the province. No date for his appearance in Toronto has been fixed as yet. Mr. Laurier is booked for Western Ontario all the coming week and up to June 9h. His meetings after that date are not arranged, and he is «xpected in Toronto some time after nomination day.
THE CAMPAIGN IN QUEBEC
Qidc Both Sides Moving. Monrreat, June I.
The campaign in this province is now well under way, and by the end of the weelc excitement will be at fever heat. Con- servative candidates are in the field in 61 of the 65 constituencies—St. Hyacinthe, St.-Jehn’s, Drummond and Arthabaska and Berthier remaining to be filled, while the Grits have no men in Bagot. St. Mary’s, Quebee West and Quebec County; but nominations will likely be made on
both sides during the coming week.
A PROMINENT CONVERT
Good Reason Given for a Change,
Tarirax, June 1.
A.M. Payne, of the dry goods firm of Joho Silver & Co., a life-long Liberal, somes Out strong for the Conservatives in this morning’s Herald. In an interview he says: * With one of the foremost colo- nial statesmen of the day at the helm, ripened by several years of experience in developing Canadian interests in the heart of the Empire, I propose to vote in favor of Liberal-Conservative candidates,
GREAT RUSSIAN DISASTER, 1,100 Crashed Victims, - es June 1. The number of persons killed by the crush at Hodivsky Plain is much greater than was at first thought. Hears of bodies are r ported lying in the booths. In come
cases identity was impossible. Numbers of bodies were carried away, and numbers
stiilremain: AJ} the victims were of the yo rest class. The loss of life will exceed 1,160.
stella
“Corf-und Their Knavish Tricks.”
Loxpon, Ont., June 1.
A great sen‘ation has been created by an address to the electors of West Middle sex, delivered at Caradoc, Ont, by L. A. Welch, Grand Secretary-Treasurer of the Patrons of Industry. Mr. Welch boldly charges collusion between the Patron and Libera! leaders to defeat the Government.
———
Finatce Minister in Nova Scotia,
Hauirax, June 1, Hon. George E. Foster a'dressed the greatest political meeting ever held in Kentville on Saturday evening. The drill shed overflowed.
CARTERS’ FOR WALL PAPER!
-_———
These few words. if heeded, will save money and give pleasure and satisfaction to all householders. Our WALL PAPER DEPART- MENT is worthy of the pat- ronage of the people of town and country, because of the quality, variety, artistic merit and cheapness of the goods. Aud the best ot it is the peo- ple are finding it out.
GEO. CARTER & Co.
Booksellers, &e. May 28796
VALUABLE
Brick Residence FOR SALE.
FOR SALE by pr'vate contract, that hahd- some three s'ery brick residence, situate on Rebmond Street, fronting Hillsborough Park; known as the property of the lats Wm Kennedy. There are two enterarces to the premiscs,one from Richmond St, running nerth 142 ft., and the other tn tbe rear on
ApoR SALE—A larze double tenement house
Weymouth St. TEN good rooms in the house, and a large d.yv cellar under the whole, namely, doub e drawieg room, sliding doors, diping, bed, and bath rooms, ete In the rear Of the premises are a Stabie aud coach house, in good repair, Water from the water works in the house, #*& House can be seen, and terms of sale known On application to the undeisigned.
JOHN INGS Ch’town. june!—tf
\ TANTED—A house in a good locality to
urchase cr rent for One or a term of vears—~Apply to WALACE LeEi?rca, Savings Bank,
\ TANTED—A girl for General Housework —Apply to Mis B DeEsBrIsay, Upper brinee St junel—3i,i55
; W4a > saleswoman fr our Dry
Goods Department Mus! have experi- ence with business, No ther need apply, J.B McbDonaLp jucel—lwk
Suitable for a summer residence, Situated in the suberbs of Ch’town, only a short dist- ance from good bathing on the North River
thore~Apply to W W WELLNER, jucsel
MON DAY,
urtains.
Whatever made Lace Curtains sv cheap ? It wasn’t lack of beaaty or elegance. 50c, T5e, $1.10 $1.25, $1.35,
JAMES PATON & CO.
JUNE 1, 1896.
STs FOLLOL [Oe eee
tae SS | a
ae oe
7~
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F) _ 6 gallons cost but 25 cents, .
VW. REDDIN, Phin, 8
The “Square Druggist.” Sunnyside,
Our Shoes Are Made to Sell
Po sell quick too. No back numbers. Tu attrnetive styles.
At Prices That Will Suit Our Customers. J. M. McLEOD & CO.
ee Eee
No time for “dilly-dallying,” No lingering on our Fresh, up-to-date styles mide to fit, made
WHEELMEN !
The OCEAN ACCIDENT offers Bicycle Acci- dent Tickets, good until December 31st, 1896, price $1.50, giving benefits as under :—
$1.600 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.
$5.60 weekly for total disablement by a bicycle accident, o:
caused by Typhoid, Typhus or Scarlet Fever, o1
$1.25 weekly for partial disablement by a bicycle accident.
a. R. BROW,
AGENT.
Charlottetowrn.
SLAUGHTER
mone
WE HAVE TOO MANY
SALE |
in stock, and will sell them during this week at such prices as were never betore known in Charlottetown.
WATSON’S DRUG STORE.
Vee }we want
customers for our Gents’ Furnish-
We have a special line of
White Shirts which we are offering ¢ at greatly reduced prices to clear, Also a large line of Summer Underwear, to which we would draw your special attention. as being more than ordinary good
(broken sizes).
REDDIN BROS.
THE PEOPLE'S S «ORE
Tonight—Sponges,
Hair Brusges, Combes, cheay. EX “Maggie”
CREME DE LA CREME CIGARS AND CIGARETTES.
REDDIN BROS:
OPPOSITE POST OFFICE.
Ex * Portland”
JOHN T. McKENZIE 2S MOLASSE
Two cargos now landing
f
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‘Speaking of all Paper.
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THE WALL PAPER MEN Wholesale & Retail
IIIT
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TROIILIY TEI IIIA EES IIIS
KEDILIILITS ECE IIRI DIA LE PILI ERS
Telephone 49.
Sascsoseteoneateaaats
GREAT FOLLY
paying your Grocer 3 cents for Soap and 2 cents for freight and importing charges thereon. Buy ROYAL OAK— meade here. 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 Seap Works. ap28
Cast ‘your Eyes
Over this ad., then call and see eur stock of Boots aud Shoes. Cheap, cheap, cheap. We are noted for good shoes at low prices. Your dollars will go further in buying shoes at our store than any other atore in town. We are down town, but it will pay vou to ca!] and see us
4. E. MicEACHEN, THE SHOE MAN.
Rolled Qats, Oatmeal, POT BARLEY, &e., AGENCY.
Having been appointed Agent for Walter Thompson’s Mills, Seaforth, Ont., I am prepared to receive orders for the above. Guaranteed the best quality. Please get quotations before purchasing elsewhere.
W. W. CLARK?, Ageut.
TITIES
fay 28
New Prices in Watches
Barbadoes and Antigua er
We have lately received a nice
assortment of
150 Puns. Barbadoes,| SUlVer Watehes for Ladie’s
or” ‘i
257 Antigua,
26 Tierces ‘“ 25 Barrels “
150 Puns. Barbadoes.
40 Tierces “ 30 Barrels “
CARVELL BROS.
Cl’town, May 26—1 4,
and Gentlemen,
which were bought right, and <at- not fail to please in price. Call and inspect them.
W. N. TANTON'S
Creat George Street,
NEAR QUEEN SQUARE.
Grand Dis
Sen
WE
Orne ne
Invite your special attention to our display of Children’s Washable Head- wear, in Muslin and Silk. GRAND DISPLAY ON SATURDAY,
STSNLEY BROTHERS.
ONE OF (UR LEADERS
50 White Muslin Hoods, Puritan 12
ety!*, open work crowns, with pink and blue fril!s, a: Jess}: en's tha» you could make them,]| . ach.
fcr 12¢ each.
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WASHABLE TAMS
48 White Lawn and Muslin
Hats, tam crowns, richly em- broide-ed. No better goods ever shown for the woney.
Sec each.
STANLEY BROS. STANLEY BROS.
PURITAY STYLE
White Musiin Hoods, open work crowns, trimmed double rosette and white frills.
2c each. STANLEY BROS.
EXTRA FINE
White Muslin Hoods, with 12 tucks and 3 frills, open work Ask to see them.
4Gc each. STANLEY BROS,
play of Children’s Headwear--Latest New York Styles
OOD,
An Elegant Assortment of
WHITE SILK HOODS AND TAMS
at very low prices. —~STANLEY BROTHERS.