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TAR POPULAR CANDIDATES |

HING's: A. C. Macdonald.

St QUEEN'S: Dr. Jenkins.

East QCEEN’S: Alexander Martin.

WEST PRINCE: Edward Hackett EAST PRINCE: Richard Hunt,

PLATFORM,

}

THE CONSERVATIVE

** It seen ‘ will early c,. Ww e 1a ie best ests ) i t fied with the trium] { @ serva nciples in the coming str ‘gle. You will see e y of x} rty ‘I have e } * ma ana ** by aggressive progres \ gr enterprisesto a sfi $ y against the ition of the men ! ** who now ask you to entrust them w h the ‘reins of Government. We have steadfastly striven to make Canada a united and pros * perous country.”-—SIR CHARLES TUPPER

THE DAILY EXAMINER.

DR. MONTAG/JE.

Tuar the Hou. Dr. Montague has been

io ill health is well known. He went to

England some time ago, asd came back, it was hoped, restored. He threw himself with auch ardor into the work of his de-

partment and into the election campaign that hie health was soon aguin affected. It was seme time ago reported in the papers that he would be compe!led to relinquish which had

the great part in the contest

been assigned to him. Upon the basis of this regrettable fact, some ingenious

and unscrupulous person etarte i the false report that he gone the Government ou account of the Bill. “ Dr. Mont gue,”

goer, “anticipates defeat and does not

hes out of tcmedial so the telegram think it werth while to identify himself with Tupper’s policy and thus spoil his political future.” The slightest reflection must convince any well-infurmed person that this is nothing bat a very stupid ysra. About a year sgo Dr. Mon‘ague went into his constituency and ran aa election upon the Manitoba questior, the

General! of Manitota taking part him, and wor a splendid victory, his ma-

At‘ornry-

egainst

g, if we mistake not, ebout eix

jority Leing,

bundred. the result of that election to cause him to and

There was certainly nothing in

soticipste defeat in this election ; there has been no change in the Govern- ment’s policy on ihe Manitoba question. If he bad changed his mind about the Manitoba question, would he not have de- clined to enter the administration of ‘Sir Charles Tupper? But he wentin and worked so hard that bis returning health was lost. Yet in known facts the Patriot and the Guardian

view of all these wel! have inserted the false te'egram and sent the their headlines, broadcast throughoat the coun-

lie, crowned with biggest try.

The grits are evid-ntly ina bad war! _— ee

A BROAD DISTINCTION:

Tue Guardian holds that the Ten Cow - mandments are not sectarian. Neither is Christianity. Yet there are hurdreds of Christian Christian country, untold difficulty about religion in the schools, It will reac-ly be that the fact that “ Moses is not a sectarian ” why a Protestant teacher should have the right to impress his Ten Commandments No such daty as is impos-

have in this

trouble

sects, and we

and

seen is not a reason

interpretation of the upon Roman Cath olic children. edup -n te public

Manitoba is imposed school teachera of the Maritime Provinces: the reason is evident. But this is The Manitoba Act pro-

ia

school teachers of

upon the public and beside the point. vides clearly that of that province “ sal! prejadically atfect

nothing” in any law any right or privilege with respect to denominational schools which any class of persons have by law or practice in the province a. the union.”

—< << —— e

THE N. P. AND THE FARMER.

Tre following from the Montreal Star, received to day, bears eut exact'y what has lately been sfatel by Tae Examiner :

“The farmer, less probably than any clase of the population, is indirect:y taxed by the customs duties, His tea, cotfee and sugar can be had free, bh # other ariic'es cf consumption he produces, and his sale of the -urpics is protected against American competition. His clothing need pay no tax, his piano, his carts and carriages are mace in the country, his farm impl: ments are also made in Canada and cold as cheap- ly as in the United Sates. To specify ix almost unnecessary; the fact remains that the deposits in post office savings banks, in private and chartered bank a,eucies throughout the country have enormously anagmented during the past eighteen year*, the loan and mortgage cc mpanies speak with pleasure at their raretiogs, of the ease with which the far- mer who has borrowed to make improve- meots discherzes his cbligatiows. The Liberai party promises vague reductions in his taxation, and on the other baud the present Governmeut has by recasting the tariff from time to time made the farmer the least taxed man in the coun'rr, while spending millions to place at his disposal aod within easy reach cof the principal home ceutres and the seaboard the best farmlands in the world, giving him at the same time a home market.’,

Electors, beware of a change which mi st nvolve addi g to the burden of t:x

| couched in legal!

| # at mprac'icable b 0k,

‘able of building up or doing

it @. direct or indirect, upon the slo ilders of our farmer?.

LIGHT WEIGHT

UNDERWEAR

Ladies and

Children.

DAILY

GRIT POLICY—WHAT ”

Axvone who has undergone the dradg-

AS <n SS SA ANS

EXAMINER .

|

WILD TELEGRAMS.

Tue time for lying Grit telegrams has

erv of reading the book purporting tocon-| arrived, and am instalment appeared in

tain the Liberal policy, and embody ing the resolutions of the Ottawa conference 1893, will sot fail to see that it is entirely phraseology. There is no literary trace of any agricultural, ia- dustrial

having had a hand in th-

or commercial representatives

compos ition of With the excep- tion of the abuse lavished on the Govern ment, very little caa be found in it to show Iu fact,

the Liberal leaders have been so long in the

what the grit policy really 1s. Opposition, criticizing, tearing apart and obstructing, that they have acquired the chronic habit ef pulling down; and, like your true critics, they are utterly incap- anything

a weil

else. Whatthe people want is detined policy to vote on, wiih the vien of adopting or rejecting ik. We knor

already too well whatthe Liberals are

Sut, so far, the only thing they

is—olfice. Cortan

against. are very much jor legal gentlemen, who know very hits! about trale and le:s about the true int: ests of the country, and wo have every thing to gain and nothing to loss, ar quite prep-red, in their self-sufficiency, t formulate any flimsy policy that may n the l.ast afford a chance to put their parts into power.

The contrist between the two partieg is well expressed ina quotation taken from the London (Eg ) Globe, viz :—

“Rarely are the lines of cleavage be- tween political parties more closely marked than between the Conservat.ves and Radi cals of Canada. On the one side we have a policy, broad, practical and statesman like, advocated by the most able and ex perienced man of affa'rs in the service oi the Dominion ; and on the other the feeble and vacillating views of a party n-tor!- ously prone to pu-ilanimous policies unc undecided tactics.”

--—--—— -_—ee -——

GRIT BLUS' ER.

Mr. Lavaier is bragging, and already considers himself Premier of Canada H- stated at Ottawa the other day that :—

“My advices from Quebec are that we will sweep that province despite the un scrupulous campa’gn that is being wagee against the Liberal candidates. Th-n Hon Mr.Davies, the Liberal Leader in the Mar itime Provinces, informs me, and I har mapy advices in contirmation of his state ment, that we will carry ali the seats it Prince Edward [:land, and make larg gains in Nova Scotia and New Bruns- wick.”

If all Mr. Laurier’s advices are of the same class as thcse from Prince Edwar Island, the people can place no reliance o1 them. that the Grit: have to chance whatever in East Queen’s. and that both ridings in Prince County are cousidered safe for the L:beral-Con servatives. In King’s County, our advice- point to Mr. McDonald’s return by » good majority, and in West Queen’s Dr.

Itis well kzrowa

Jenkins is receiving support from unex pected quarters, and Mr. Davies is losing ground every day.

The Montreal Star, which is well known to be an independent journal, enjoying the largest circulation in Cas-

the Grit press are coutinually quoting, has com:

ada, from the columns of which

out strongly in favor of the Goverument, this doubtless, many supporters to Sir Charles Tupper’: Government.

AN

and acton will, bring

e+Ore

INSTANCE,

the rum of $1,435,390 was paid in wages in the S: John city and county industries

year 1891

2,362,171 was paid in wages in the St.

Ix the census year 1881

In the census the sum of Jobn city and cousty industries,

The Sun repor's that several large io- dustries have been established in St. John since the census was laet taken, and sev- eral others have greatly extended their The St. John Gl.be, in a trade edition

eperations. issued last, epeaks of many of these new industries

It deecribed several industries which hac

in December

been started within the previous five years, one of them employing a hundred men anc another forty hands. It than half a which had greatly enlarged

mentioned more dozen other establishments their plas and extended their operations during tbe Since last large industry has been established

period. December one vers Ap other of great importance began operation: Anl, remem

workman

within the last few weeks the St. Jehn conzume P. E. Island produce in pork, beef, pote toes and ether things!

ber,

THE CLIFTON MEETING,

We regret that it was erroneously stated by Tne Examiver yesterday that the Clif- ton meeting would be held this afternoon instead of this evening. But we fear that it was something more than a mere prin- ter’s error that induced the Patriot’s re- porter to state that the meeting had been cancelled. The meeting was not can- celied, should like to have the Patriot’s authority for stating that it was before concluding

and we

the Patriot was not deliberately guilty of attempting to make the meeting a failure. Such triek as this appears to be are infamous, and

will not be to'erated by men who love fair play.

that

_ ee CAMPAIGN NOTES,

— Hon. Mr. Powel’, the popular repre- sentative of Westn.orela id County, arrived at Cape Traveree this forenoon in the tu; William Aitkeu.. He was warmly’ wel comed by some three hundred persons, notwithstandiog the wet weather. He wil address a meeting at Clifton to night.

—The Halifax Chronicle publishes a- “the full text of the judgment of th Judicial Committee of the Privy Cvuunci: in the Manitoba school question” the Im perial Order in Council in respect to the judgment. The Chronicle is, like the Patriot and the Guardian, trying to dcceive the public.

2eoe

Another lot of novels, including the works of Marie Corelli, Rore N. Carey. BR Rider Haggard, Mrs. George Shel on aad others, just received at McMillan & Horneby’s,

'

yesterday’s Patriot. More will follow,

in | and may daily be seen in the Grit press

until after election day.

Last evening the Patriot contained as telegram to the effect that Hon, Mr. Hag gart will “ not move from his constituency where he is hard pressed, will likely be defeated by a Liberal Patron.” Now the Montreal Star, in making a prospects of the various candidates in the in the different constituencies places Mr

Hagygart’s ma‘ority at about £0"! ni a

STEADY!

Tre wild statements of the Opposition speakers an! press ought not to disturb

anyone. the

world that the Opposition is in a desperate in the dis

They are the best proof in case. Beaten outof their bovts cussion of the turee imporiant questions befor: the peop'e, they resort to !ittle side issues, to reckless statement+ (such as tua of Mr. Davies at Pictou that our brancl railways will cost four anda half mil ion dellars) to denunciation of men (sucl as Dr. McNeill, of Stanley), whe are ex on behaif of

province, to

‘rting themselves

this

railway extension in s'anders against the Government, and particular! against Sir Charles Tupper. Has any one of them dared to accept Sir Charles Tup per’s challenge bold'y made at the great Has

of them brought howe to any member of

meeting held in our rink ? any one

the Government any act that can be com- pared with that which has been proved in the courts against Tarte, and Pacaud, and McShane and others who stand at Mr. Laur ier’s right hand and will inflience him if he should obtain the Government, just as leader of Hon. Mr

whom

they have influenced him whea Such men a3 Mr. Dickey, are lately had among us, are not boodlers Their and

the Oppo-ition ? Fuster and Hon. we -—and the Opposition know it.

positive but empty deunnciations

slanders prove, simply and only, that they |

are in the wrong upon the great questions at issue.

It is not worth while paying much atten- tion to them. Letter plan is to make every necessary prepara- tion fer getting the lay.

Our duty and our

vote upon election ‘ This work has alrealy been b-gun by the Oppositionists. A rather sign fi- cant proof of this was seen in the letter of one of the r canvassers to a Charlottetown voter now resident out cf the district, im- ploring him not on any account to neglect coming to town and voting on election day, as “we need every vote.” While slander- ing the Government and their supporters on the platform and in the press, this i+ the way in which they are quietly work ing to secure, if it be poesible, the election of Mr. Davies. We a-k our friends in Charlottetown and throughout the Pro- vince not to leave anyth ng undone tha may legitimately tend to the election of the Liberal-Conservative candidates. We appeal to the patriotic spirit of every man who loves his country and desires its pros erity in connection with the mother country to take partin those measures shich are necessary to defeat the “human levices ” and the “ kn«vish tricks ” of un scrupulous anil slandsring Oppositiér politicians, hungry for office.

e+e+e

PERSONAL.

Mr’ C.C. Cerlton, of Souris, is a: tle Queen.

Mr. G. C. McGill, of Montreal, is at the Queen Hotel.

Dr. J. G. Shoemaker and wife, of Phila lelphia, are among the Jatest arrivals at he Hotel Davies.

Mr. George A. Roome is here in the in- erest cf Caverhill & Kissock, of Montreal lis many friends are pleased to see him

Mr. Chas. E. Sranfi-Id, the proprietor of large woul-n mills at Truro, was a passen ger in the St. Lawrence la-t evening. He is at the Queen Ho el.

Hon. Thos. W. Dod’, accomp nied by his Jangh:er, Miss May Dodd, itt today for Boston where Mies Dodd will join a party of to.ri-ts who propose visiting the i Tincipal c ties of Enrope.

Atthe recent convocation cf Queen’ University the Degree of I). Se., in Menta! Science was conferred on Rev. A. A. Mac- Kenzie, of St. Stephen, N. B. Dr. Mar- Kenz‘e is well known in this province. He vas Tue Examiner’s congratulations.

The Observent Citizen cf the Boston ost saye: I notice that the soncf Jame: Jeffrey Roche, the able editor: fthe Pilot, has joined issues with yonag Dronct. sor f the manager of the Metropolitan Insur- ance Company, and has hung cut a_ real estate shingle at the Washing: cn buJdin . It is a case of like father, like son, my friend savs, and that means a business su- cere,

Rev. J. W. Bell, B. p., of Hamilton Ontario, a noted temperance work«r, a — rives in ourcity this evening, and wil! remain fora few days. He preaches o1 Sabbath at LL a.m. in St. James’, and ir the evening ocenpies the pulpit of the Firet Methodist Church. Atthe close o/ the services in the city churches Mr. Bel will speak on Gospel Temperance in the First Methodist Church.

one Oo

—In view of recent developments, tre article from the Farmer’s Sun, which we publish to-day, is intereating, It was frsi published during the periud in which tle Farrer-Mallory uw gotiations were going ou; and it reads as though it might have been written by Farrer himself. We have already dealt effectively with the les con- tainel .t, and need not do so ag: ii.

-_----_--—

Only a few sets of Arcada left. This interesting game may be played on the lawn or in wet weather indoors. From two to eight persons may play at a game. Price, $1.25 per set in neat box.—Haszard & Moore.

~ _atacennnabiaaeneaioai a aaa

DIED.

This morning, at Mermaid, Lot 48, Martin Power, «ged 73 years.

(Funeral from his late residence «n Sunday morning at8 o'clock to Fort Au,- ustus Church, thence to R. C. cemete ry.j

At Garfield, Belfa-t, on May 22nd, 189¢, Helen Beaton, widew of the late Donala McKenzie, in the 89th year of her ape, leaving thresons, one daughter and large circ'e of relatives and friends, eee a )

Miss Rude. e:s (to Miss Chatterbex) Do you know, your tongue reminds me very much cf a certain town in France.

Miss Chaiterbox- How fanny ! tell methe name of the town.

Miss Rudeness—Toulon (too long )

Pray

VWhen the Blizzards

Of last winter were blowin

we were selecting SUMMER We didit that we m ght ge

resume of the |

nad ———

ince eee > eee " pad

FRIDAY, JUNE 12,

ANNUAL MERTING OF THE KINGS COUNTY EX1IBLITION ASSO- CLATION,

The annual meet ng of the shareholders of the above Association held at Georgetown on Tuesday, 2ad Jun®, inst.

The sharcholders present included Hon. D. Gordon, Archd. J. McDonald, Invy M. L. A., Capt. Mal McDonald, John Lay- ere, G. A, Aitken and H. J. MePhee, of Georgetown; Geo. B. Aitken, 4% qss =.

was

A., Wm. A. Poole ani Leslie P wle, of Lower Mon'‘agu:; James Clow, Murray | Harbo-: Rensld J. Mackenzie, Dundas;

F. G. Borver, Georgetown Royalty; Wm. Gordon,. Brudenel'; Nathaniel MeLaren, Brudenell Mills, and “George F. -Qwen, Cardigan.

The President,-Hou..D.. Gordon, occu- pied the chair, and called the meeting to order.

The annual report of the Finance Com- mittee was read by the Secretary, and after some discussion and amendment, was adopted.

On motion of F. G_ Bovyer, seconded by John Lavers, Hon. D. Gordon was un- -clected president for the ensu- Clow, Esq., Murray elected vice-president On

Macphee, eeconded by Wm. Gorden. Mal. McDonald, Erq., Georgetown, was. reappointed treasurer and Geo. F. Owen, secretary.

The salary of treasurer an] s:cretary was fixed at $25 and $100 respectively,and on motion of James Clow, seconded” ‘by John Lavers, the managing cqmimittee of 1875 was reelected. F

On motion of Wm. A. Poole, seconded by Jas. Clow, it was resolved that no ani- mals be allowed to pasture in the park or on the grounds of the association aud “that the caretaker be instructed. to . ¢lose* the gates and have them kept closed, © ~

A committee inclading D, A. MeKin- non, W. J. Macphee, Arch. J. Macdonald, G o. H. Hibbett, Les! e Poo'e and the secre- tary was appointed to consider advisability and make arrangements for a summer race meeting.

Afier some other business in connection with the affairs of the association had been transacted the meeting adjourned.

Gro. F. Owen, Secretary King’s Co Ex: Ass. Curdigan, P. E.I, June 5, §893." '

DROWNING

animously re ing year. dames

Harbor,

motion of H. J

Was re

ACCIDENT

AT ‘CIGNISH,

A sad drowning accident occurred at Tignish this morning. Two young men named Arseneault and Gallant were mak- ing for the harbor from one of the adjoin- ing lobs:er factories. At the entrance of the harbor the boat upsct and precipitated the occupants into the water. Arseneault clung to the boat, where he was subse— quently released, but poor Gallant was throwa clear and drowned before -assist- ance could reach him. The deceased was an exemplary voung map, aud the son pf Josep Clair Gallant of the rat lway dp- partment. His tody has’ not yet been recovered.

> 2 <--—__— A, BINNS LOSES HIs LIFE.

FRED

Pedestr'ans on the Chelzea bridge, no~th draw, were startled by shrill cries ot “Help!” abvut § o'clock ‘ast | évening, which came from the stream on, the Bo--

ton side. The C.elsea police ant Station 15, Charlestown, were vot'fid. Is th meantime the draw-ten Jerr rowed to the spot from where the cres seemed to com-. A capsized catboat was fyund, and a man’s hat and oilskin ecat. The boat was named the Kittie, and it wa learned

that its occupant was Frd A. Bone, a freight clerk, employe! by the Boston and Maine Railroad. Binns is about 45 year. of age, ix married, and lives at 159 Bloom- ingda'e street, Chelsea. He has two grown-up daughters. He left his home about 7 o’clock last ev-ning.to” go sailing. His oldest dangbter when tcld ef her father’s unfortunate death became pro3- trated.— Port, 9th.

{Tie Mr. F. C. Binns above ref rred to vas well-known in Chaslottetown, where he was employed by High Sheriff Curti». He waza son of the late John C. Binns, and a brother of Mr. John Binns, of New Glasgow. Tue Examiver 3ympathizes with the widow and children of the deceased in their sad and sad ‘en bereavement ]

——

OPERA HOUSE.

Y0- nigat.

RETURN OF THE FAVOURITES,

Han, LleDLe

FRIDAY EVENING,

Fuli presentation of the Great French Play, in 7 Tableaux entitle

The Two Orphans.

iee?

The Child Wonde “ya LITTLE ETHEL, Will Appear Every Evening, »

CHANGE OF BILL NIGHTLY.

Admission 25 and 35c.

Plan. of Orchestra chairs at Dodd?s Drug Store. Balcony at Kankin’s Drug Store. 7

big

SMOKERS PLE ASED,

Creme de La Creme Cigars -—AND—

Cigarettes.

Try Them,

REDDIN BROS,

Ch’town, Juue 3, 1996,

choice of all lines. The result is we have the

best selection ever offer d that will not fail to please

by us,and at prices you.

‘STANLEY BROTHERS

ge their coldest, UNDERWEAR t the pick and

BLEGRAPHIG. |

DespaTcHes TO THe EXAMINER

SpKeors.

A GRIT LIE NAILED.

No ‘ruth in Report of Dr. Montague Having Left The Government,

The Minister is Ill and Must Take Rest.

Orrawa, June ll.

The rumor to which the Globe gives currency about Dr. Montague’s retirement from the ministry is entirely erroneous. It is well known thatthe Minister of Agri culture has overworked himself during the election campaign and needs a few days rest. But the report that he has left the Government. ig wholly without foundation.

THE PREMIER'S PROGRESS,

Triumphal March in Oatario.

A GREAT SPEECH AT LONDON,

That City Solid for Him. To:oxre, June 12.

Sir Charles Tupper’s passaze across; Ontario is one grand triumphal march. ‘The Premier’s reception by the sea could not have been any more enthusiastic than the greetings exten le! to him by the pre- mier province of the federation.

His spech at Lopdon last night was a magnificent utterance, and makes that city solid for the Conservative cause,

MR, LAURIER IN TORONTO. A Reception Not Accorded,

Toronto, June 13.

The grits have abandoned the idea of giving a rece; t oa to Mr. Laurier upo. his arrival here to-day.

SUMMER SHOWERS. The soil is now in splendid cendition for putting in TURNIP SEED.

Be sure and buy the best kind. it is

Haxszard’s

Improved

en is for sale at

Carters seed Store

Charlottetown, june 11 dy & wky.

Liberal- Conservative Mass Meetings.

Rustico Hall, 9th Point, LOth.

Monaghan Read June 11th, Hon. D Ferguson, speaker.

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

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

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

Monticello, 15th. and others.

Soariz, 17th. Hen. Josiah Wood, A. C. McDonald and Jobn MeLear, Esq.

Mt Stewart, 17th. Hon. D. Ferguson and A. Martin, Esq.

Montague Bridge, 18th.

June, Blooming

Hoa. D. Ferguson

Messrs.

Hon.

Ferguson, Wood and A. C. McDonald, Bq. Murray River, 19.h. Hon. Messrs.

Ferguson Wood and Prowse and A.

Mir in, Feq. by order of Committee. Jeane 9—Watch., Herald and Journal.

smokers Window.

We invite your in-pection of cur “Smoker’s Winnow.” I; contains a eplendid selection of Pipes and Smokers requisites. See prices on cased pipes.

NW REDDIN Pin,

The “ Square Druggist.” Sunnyside, CTBF®StTBAAAOADQEA WS

Don't be deceived

by. loud sounding ad- vertis2ments in regard to cheap Bocts and Shoes, but compare 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 quality or price. This week we are showing anice line of Men’s Tan Footwear. No beiter value in the < Loe ity.

R. K. JOST,

et.

1896.

Dress Goods ~

No dress goods stock ever showed better taste

and judgment in its selections

than ours, and none ever showed to better advantage in the low and medium

priced materials. ricks thon any other store in the city.

We devote more counter space to the display of dress; fab. Our stock for spring is now at its best, In the foncy and novelty suitings our cellection is superb.

We've a great

gathering in neat silk and wool mixtures, as well as small checks and small

mixed effects. please on that score. of the newest fabrics.

The prices are all s» reasonable that there is no troubir to In the medium priced fabrick we display a fair collection Ifere are some especially good styles at 32, 34 ank 42

See the Dress Lengths

9)"

In new mixtures, very pretty, Prive $2.75 for full dress.

JAMES PATON & CoO.

IT 18 OUR BUSINESS

— TOGIVE THE-

Most for your Money

To-morrow, Saturday, we will sell the following lines to

clea*:—

Men's Dongola Bals ond Congress, regular $1.75, for $100 * Low Shoes, : - - . 1.45, “ 1.00

Women’s Button and Laced Boots, " L..° 79

Oxfo:d shoes, “ a ‘ ; ie nee

And other lines equally as good va'ue. Some will ask how this is done, we answer that the above

are not our regular lines. We bought at a sacrifice, and as usual wili give the benefit to our customers.

J.M. McLEOD & Co.

N B—We have received Slat-r's Dressing male especially for the Slater shoe—finest in the market.

Z2sereceee2ze ; Don't Trust To Luck

And imagine this one and that one can fit you all right, but come to where you have no doubt of being fitted right up-to date. And with that we will give you furnishings galore at prices that give per-

fect satisfaction. & JOHN T. McKENZIE.

©

: Le) :

2 EEE — —_— —e == =>

Before you buy a Tan Boot at GOOD GOODS AT GOFF BROS. CLOTHING

entiemen... $4.00, see ours at $2.85, and Kangaroo at $2.55. LOW PRICES. ik LOOK AT OUR 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,

June 8 STAMPER’S C JRNIR

‘B'OR, Li

|

J.B. MACDONALD & CO. A DLS i

eee!

GREAT FOLLY ©

paying yoar Grocer 3 ceats for Sap and 2 cents for freight and importing charges thereon. Buy }) OYAL OAK—mede here. Every fraction of your money goes for Soap. No importing charges. No charges of any kind. Not even boxes required. Pure, unadulter- ated, local Tailow Svuap, made right here.

Conenemnasants Soap Works.

ep.

- MOONLIGHT

BAGURSIUN |

The Independent Order of Good ‘renplars, intend hulding a Grand Moon ight Excur- sion, on 'he

Simr. Jacques Cartier,

Monday Ey’g, June 22

A pleasant and enjoyab'e time is assured, Everyone who likes plenty offun is pazticu- larly invited. Others are requested to stay

home.

MANY A‘TTRACTIONS.—Band in at- tendance, The gr+maphone will be there, and vocal mus‘c will be given by a selected chorns of yoiere

DELICAC: ES.—Strawberries and Ice cream Ice Cream, Case aud cvuiise, Frnit and Con- fection«rv galere

LOW PRI E3 —Tickets only 2c, RUip

1? Boat leaves Steam Nay Co’s, Wharf at o'clock, sharp,

june?—, OPFRA

MASONIC S003

FOUR NIGHTS

—BEGINNING—

WED. JUNE

Wm S. Harkins Co

Direction of Fred A. Hodgson

PRESENTING THE THE REAL BATTLE FOR BONORS ON THE HISTORIC OLO LEXINGTON RACE TRACK! ALL- 3 Se sre ~ SuRPASSING| | ao

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SCENIC = | THE ORIGINAL AND ONLY GENUINE FAME: CROWNED PICKANINNY BRASS BANG. @ THURSDAY

The Melo dramat'‘c success, THE wwe3wcewe cue

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FRIDAY,

The Comedy success of the year, TOO MUCH JOIINSON SATURDA WIFE FOR WIFE.

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Prices}2ic., 33., 50¢. and 75e.

Seat; now on sale at Dodd’s and Rankin’s Drug Stores.

Ladies’ and Children’s Matinee Saturday afterroon.

“Lily Queea” is the Best.

“Lily Queen” Flour is wade troma mixture ot

Manitoba No. 1 Hard and the best Ontario Winter White Wheat. It makes one of the finest Family Flours in Canada _ to-day, and has given the best of satisfaction to our custom- ers and ourselves.

Beer & Goff's.

Charlcttetown, June 1], 1896.

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Vests ribbed and plain, in white or ecru; long, short and no sleeves; high, low and V necks.

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Medium and light weight ribbed vests, long and short sleeves A nice line of Children’s Fine White Drawers.

Drawers and Combinations.

STANLEY BROTHERS,