am

figerrse

ity te

ee

THE POPULAR CANDIDATES|

ee + — Se aE = —e = ae A RARE LAT As 2 . “ ~ . Th A - y . ~ THE DAILY EXAMINER . - . TUESDAY, MAY 26, 1896. scippenemccomnn See een netting teen atten nonnte ne oapenen ee meeneeeatnm nnn = ee _ me —- - annenepenmneneensoneeatineie — : waldo _. Se SS to clash with one another, Canada is a the Greenway Government be allowed to great and a good country. It is “home. trample upon them with impunity in one : 5 . ' sweet home” for ue before any other place. | province, what is going to prevent anoths r 4 Years ago our forefathers came here to' government from doing the tame in | make a living and provide homes for | another prevince ? This should not be a Sexcis:t, Desparones ro tHe Examinak themselves aud their children. We are matter of dispute between Catholics and -——_——_—— } os + their children and we are here to stay. } Protestants, por between Conservatives i lifax Horse Races | True Canadians and free, and no regret | and Liberals. It is a serious matter that ‘iiieiiiiiel a ' for the fact! is closely. connected with our nearest and Hauirax, May 25. . We must consider the great question | dearest interests as citizens of this great The Hon. Sir Charles In the horse races yesterday the 2.38 7 le 3 ; ’ before us now. It is the safe keeping of | Dominion, Tupper. Bart Premie?¢: ‘of class was won by Barbara Pride, owned by 59 Ladies’ and Misses’ Straw Hats 5 cents each. which the different upper, rart., re © G. C. Hartlen, with Maud G.. owned by Or

KING'S: A. C. Macdonald, WEST QUEEN'S: Dr. Jenkins. QUEEN'S : Alexander Martin. WEST PRINCE: Edward Hackett EAST PRINCE: Richard Hunt,

East

I e alw I st f se) u f eh g . ea ny re hoy Ww, 6% ow) ' nig f : rugs! hw ’ +h f that vou w 1 strong th . ' ® carry t} work { making ( 1 the I y

THE DAILY EXAMINER.

‘’ | antee have the other

the conditions upon

provinces entered Confederation.

In regard tothe Manitoba trouble, it is not merely the giving of separate schools. Should the Greenway Government be a!- lowed to violate with impunity the solemoa the conditions upon

Man

If Mr. Greenway and his

compact, orauy ¢ i

which the Province of toba entcrcd Confederation. party be allowed to do so, then what guar Provinces that they

are safe ?

Fel'ow Canadians, Protestants and Catholics, this isa mot serious matter for us to consider. We have «ab'e, faith

ful and conscientious statesmen, bishops

MAY 26, 1896.

A MISREPRESENTATION.

Ma. L. H. Davies takes credit to him- self and his party for having prevented the “We : . sy | told them,” he said at Hall meting, “that there should be no ra‘lway

passage Of any railway subsidies. the Market means of

subsidies this year; and by

“ Parliamentary obstruction” the Oppos- ition made good their words. The subsid ies of which the Minister of Railways had given notice, which were not permitied to pass, were chicily, if not altogether, revctes of amounts granted in previous years, and zome of them were urgently needed to de fray the expense of works in progress. But the Opposition obstructed everything and prevented their passage. Yet Mr. U. C. Macdonald has the hardihood. so we are upon the

Bel fast

informed, ‘o try to impress

minds of the of the idea that a number of ,rail- way subsidies were passed and that grants for the branch lines of P. E. Isjand were not among them. Of course, sub- sidies for our branch railways lines were

electors

not proposed, because our branch lines are to be built and managed as Government works in connection with the P. E. Island Railway and the Intercolonial system. Of to build

supple-

course, the amounts required

them in the mentary estimates they were to have been expended iu the year 1896-97, incelud-d in the eupplementary estimates of that year, which had been prepared, but (on account of the obstruction) were brought down. Of ccurse, there were no grauts for new railways, because Mr. Laurier, Mr. Davies and the Liberal party talked the session out, and prevented the trans- action of business. The electors of Prince Edward Island have row, therefore, in their own interests, to eend to the House zee to this

were not included for 1895-96, because

and were

not

of Commons men who wil!

matter.

2°6+e ++e+e

APPEAL 10 CANADIAN PATRIOTISM.

Love and respect for our beautiful coun- try, the great Dominion, with earnest effort to protect the rights and of each province and of every in these provinces,—such were the senti-

privileges

individual

ments of the people when they entered confederation. Love of country aod of home is deeply implanted

in Our nature, and whatever may be our

lot that love will always remain with us

as if it were a part of eur nature. The people of Canada are now in

midst of an election contest with a

the very important question beture them, which is closely connected with the preservation of the rights and liberties of each province in the Dominion. It is much to be regretted that many of our politicians are seeking to accomplish their own selfish ends creating mischief and prejn’ice between Catholics and Protestants about Manitoba, instead of giving due attention to the best interests of the provinces in which they

by

and clergymen of all decomirations in Canada, aud certainly they have this momenteus question truly at heart. Take any of the other provinces and consul r

their position. If at any tme a govern- ment can, by treachery and gross breach of faith and honor and to the injury of its people, trample upon any of the terms of the compact, and with inso’ence stand up in defiance of the lawful authority of a superior power whose daty it is to apply a remedy tothe evil done, if they be al lowed to de so in one c ase, then is that pro- vince safe in regard to the other terms of be done with

the compact? If that can

impunity in one province, what is te pro vent itfrom being donein others? We

speak for the manly, independent use cf

good sense, reason and experience. Mow long will Confederation stand, if Mr. Greenway’s Government be permitted to

open the way forthe destruction cf the confidence

the

mutual happily existing be- and the

Wisdom and pru-

tween different pruvinces Federal Government ? dence are necessary e'ements in politics There is a great deal iu the old saying “a

oy

stitch in time saves nine.” There is dan ger in the action of the Manitoba Govern- ment, and Canadians should see to it in time and stop it.

In the year 1873, P. E, Island entered before that, there wasa lively agitation among the people of the Island to get better terme; and when they got the best, they We all know that

Confederation. For some years

entered the Dominion. the conditions were solemnly agreed upon between the authorities at Ottawa and those at Charlottstown, and they must be kept be bet safe and sound. No local Government fur party purposes dare ley violent hands on them. should ever attempt the like, and te back- ed up by the Opposition at Ottawa, then we would haye to look out for ourselves, and lose no time about it, for there is

danger to our country, and when schem-

if any party

ing politicians are using the circumstances to suit themselves and get into power, there is reason to say there are breakers ahead, and the danger is nearer than we Other have to look out that the

suppose. provinces would also same tricks Le not played upon them. When your neigh- bor’s house is on fire look out Own.

There was great noize and rumors and

for your

fear last winter when there was talk of war between England and the United States. That passed away, but now dan

ger threatens in another form, and we have need of the true-hearted patriotiem of all our good and worthy Canadians of all creeds and classes, cleric and lay, Con- servativee and Liberals, for ready action. The love of God, the love of our neighbor, and the love of eur country are co closely connected that you cannot strike at one of thein without effecting the others and you cannot have a true

}

lve and know- ledge of one, without including the other-, at least in germ or principle, In the yeeor 1870, Manitoba entered Conf deratien, and there is the evidence of an Act of Parlia-

Jive. These gentlemen have been too long at that kind of work, and if they think they

country |

@rethus doing any good to their and people they deceive themselves very

much.

They must be very shallow and

shortsighted if they suppose that al! elec- | tors are, like themselves, willing to be guiled and have the wool pulled over their eyes by such vicious and uncailed for talk as people often hear at election times. There is another side to the ster y, and when the Maniteba school question is dis- Cuseed at public meetings, or in private canvass, the honest and fair minded elect- ors of Cansiia want to hear it as it is at present, aud as it was before and since Manitoba entered confederation, and not according to the views of persons who seek to produce bad feeling between Cath- olics and Protestants to their own grasping designs.

suit Most of the electors of Canada have a knowledge of the evil done

to society in the preseat and past by polit- This, no doubt, is a delicate matterto speak about. |

iciana interfering in religion.

The bishops of Canada are universally admitted to be an able, learned and prud- ent body of men, true and faithful to the teachings of the gospel, and so are their clergy; and the bishops are the proper persons to advise and control their clergy within due limits. We all enjoy civil and e igious liberty and we are interested in striving for those things which ‘awful and desirable fer ourselves and for our neightors. The proud fond love of our country, with the earrest desire of the best interests of peo- pie of ell creeds and classes, must find a warm piacc in our hearts and engage the attention of every thoughtful man. The clergy as well as the laity must be sup- dosed, by training, learning and responsi- bility, to have a large share in such im-

we consider

portant sffuirs. There is no need for them

ment to prove that there was a solemn compact with the Federal Government by which separate schools to Catbolics and Protestants would be preserved in that province. the

It bas been clearly shown that

Catholics of Manitoba were shamefully the compact upon which they entered Confederation unscrapulously broken by the Greenway Government in 1899.

Roman deceived, and

That Government, with the sympathy of the Opposition at Ottawa, deliberately refuses to remedy the evildone, This seems very strange in such @ free, fair-minded and intelligent country as Canada. The injured party, with perfect right to defend themselves, have appealed fur justice and protection to the Federal Government, which as the power referred to in the law, is in duty bound to supply a remedy for the griev- ance. The public know very well how the work was done last session. The question was forced irto Dominion poli- tics, and is now, in an election contest made use of to create prejudice and bad feel- ing between Protestants and Catholice. Fortunately we have able, fearless and conscientious men, Protestants and Cath- olice, im pelitics. We have confidence fn in them, and we want more of such men. The Catholics of Manitoba, no doubt, wii] get justice. But it is not merely the grant- ing of separate scliovls that should be thre chief question before Canadians at present. There ie another very important matter closely connected with the Catholic schools in Manitoba which deeply concerns every province and every individual who has true love and respect for this Canada of ours. It is the preservation of our rights and liberties and of the mutual confidence happily existing between each province | and the Federal Government. Let no one dare totouch with profane hands these sacred rights and privileges.

Itis much to be deplored that public |

men who are at pretent seeking the sup port and confidence of the electors in P. E. Island aad all through the Dominion, should contradict what they thtmselves say in behalf of wisdom and justice. They strive, by all means, to iinpress upon the electors that they are truthful and just and honurable for the management of the pub- lic affaire of the country. All right £o far, but why are they creating ill-feeling among eur people wlio want to live in friendship with one another ? Canada is large eneugh for us all, and in striving to get into power let just and fair means be used. —_— rr ee -ee

PERSONAL.

Dr. Taylor returned New York.

Mrs. James Pope, of Oitawa, is visiting Mrs. Beairsto, Summerside,

Prof. Robertson and wife sre among the latest arrivals at the Hotel Davies.

Mr. K. McK. Jenkins, New Glascow, N. S., and Mr.and Mrs. J. A. Macdorald Glenaldale, are among the latest arrivals at the Queen.

At the Revere Hotel on May 25th: J. Sim Harris, Pictowu; F. H. Chambers, Bridgwell, N. S; James Fraser, Picton; Jas. D. Stewart, Lower Montague; Joseph Burgess, Crapaud; G A. Wooten, Halifax

Mr. J. H. Pullen, of Hentspor', N. 8S. who has been pushing the sale of the Opel aka remedies in this provinee, left in the St. Lawrence to-day en route home. He takes with him a tine horse which he bought duri:g his stay bere.

Mr. Frank Power, who has for rome time past been employed in Scott’s barber shop, leaves to-morrow morning for Bo.- ton, where he wil] reside in futur , Frank is a very popular young fellow, and his many friends wish him every success.

Mrs. Sophie R id, wife of Joseph O. Reid, captain of the sailing packet Dun bar, which plies between Pugwash and P. E. I., died at Amherst on Thursday last. Dec ased was 27 years of age, anc was a Miss Hunter, of Windsor.

Mr. Joseph F. Gallagher, the appointed traveller for Messrs. Manchester, Robert eon & Allison, and family have removed from Main Street to Charlottetown, P. E Island, the district allotted to Mr. Gal- lagher to represent the above firm.—St. John Gazette.

~-Hon. Mr. Ferguecn went weat yester- day to fulfil engagements in Prince County. He spoke at O’Leary last evening, anc will speak at Atberton this evening, at

e? Tignish on Wednesday evening, at Egmont Bay on Thursday. sities iia aOl

—During the hard times of 1877-78, when American produce was flooding our market this was Sir Richard Cartwright’s advice to the farmer: “Work more and eat less.”

Beo-Hoo!— ‘‘Mrs. Murphy calls her slipper castoria ”? ? ?

“Because the children cry after it!” pain

Tuperer Burros have arrived.

‘Carter's for Wall Paper

‘antinscebecasensillgeiceeans I gaecent in andlscamealleninanenandantiadeacamenpaiattamenestapacaaae

THE HALIFAX AMATEUR DRA MATIC CLUB will appear at the Opera House, Charlottetown, under the auspices of the Catholic Literary Tnastitute, this,

Tuesday, May 26th,

in Dion Boucicault’s Great Drama, ‘ Arrah-Na-Pogue.”’

Music by St. Dunstan’s College Orches- tra.

Popu’ar Prices:—Reserved Seats, 35 centa; unreserved, 25 eents. Coupon tickets now for sale at the Drug Stores.

HOW. MR. FERGUSON'S MEETINGS.

Alberton, Tuesday, 26th, at 7.30 p. m.

T gnisb, Wednesday, 27th, at 7,30 p. m

Egmont Bay, at St. Philips Hall, Thurs day, 28th, at 7.30 p. m.

Bonshas; Monday, June 8th, at 7.30 > m. Kensington, Tuesday, June 9ib, at 7.30 p.m.

Montague Bridze, Wednesday, June 10th at 7.30 p.m.

By order of Committee. may26—watn. hrd. guar.

MOLASSES

New crop direct from

Barbadoes and Antigua

Two cargos now landing

Ex “Maggie”

150 Puns. Barbadoes. 257 Antigua, 26 Tierces “

25 Barrels “

Ex “Poriland”

150 Puns. Barbadoes. 40 Tierces “

30 Barrels ‘*

CARVELL BROS,

Cl’town. May 26—1 4.

Provincial Loans.

Under Act 57 Vic , Cap. 6, and Amendment

Let us take | good care of them when we have them. If May 23,189%6 dy3m

HE }'mit of the amount having been ex- tended by statute of last session, the Goy- ernment of this Province is now prepared to receive loans for short or leng periods In- terest 4 percept Loans payable at call or at such tirae as may be agreed upen, ANGU3 McMILLAN, Provincial Treasurer,

|

Canada, will address a mass public meeting in the Mills- borough Rink, at

CHARLOTTETOWN,

On the Evening of

MONDAY,

Ist JUNE, NEXT,

On the public questions of the

] > Qay °

Special trains will be run on that date from all points to Charlottetown, and will re- turn after the meeting.

The doors will be open at 7 o'clock, p.m., and the chair will be taken at 8 o'clock sharp.

P. BLAKE, Pres. Lib.-Con. Ass, for West Queen’s, C. R. SMALLWOOD, See. Lib.-Con. Ass. for West (QJueen’s.

GRAND

RECITAL |

o JW...

ST. JAMES’ NEW HALL

Un Thursday Eveuing

MAY 28th,

By some of the advanced pupils frem Vr. & N. Earle’s Masical Studio. assut d by Mr. Ernest Peake & Mr. Vinnicombe

}

Under the"patronege of the Lieut.-Gcverner and Mrs, Howlan, and His Worship Mayer Dawson, Dr snderson, Of the Prince cf Wales colelge, has kindly esnsented to take the chair,

TROGRAV ME l, inst —For syo Pi Gr.nd March T

2. Scotch Song—Gane Arra, Miss May Stewart,

10s, eignt Hands muphal..L De Me,er

Haydn Wand

3. Piano Folo-—- Fantasie Brilliante from Optra La Norm 8... 6.0é.i.c66 Belini Miss Genevieve McDonald

ee ae ee oon sdusiinctes Mr. E-n‘st Peake.

5, Inst - For two Pianos, «ight hands in Andantino, from 6th Symphony. ..Gads

6. Vocal Solo—A Dream of Love....:. Levy Miss Ethel stewart, ;

7. Voeal Solo—De Profandus, Orgaw : Violin and Piano Acc......Osear Verne

Miss Jean Nash, 8, Diretfor Organ and Piano—Adajio da Eeptuor........ osseeee. BOcthRoven Miss Robin and Mr. Earle 9. Chorus for Ladies V oices~I he Three Chafers run Vocal Solo— Alonein the Desert.Emanuel Mr. J. B Dawson, Ava Maria- For Violin, O gan, Pi- anoand Voice..,......-........Gounond Violin Selo, Mr Vinnicombe; Voces! Solo, Miss Minnie Moore, 12. Pianogolo Rondo... Kalkbreeneo op, 5‘ Miss Bertie Brown, 13, Vocal Solo—Galilee, with Violin I iis 6S ss Lin dicen Adams Miss Hettie Col ings 14, Inst —For two Pianos, eight hands

Galop de COnceft.......0..cencces . Emith Sh, . ROE. cmencnce ohanded: onesies i 16. Mate Quartte—Good Night, (by re-

IE 6s th 6 dcees ondienes so0aseee ikem: rson, 17. Vocal folo—-Melha Waltz...........Ardlti

Miss Minnie Moore. 18 Jost.—For two Pianos, eight hands

h inneto and Finale, 6th Sympb- Cs Seer ee ee ee ey eT Haydn 19. Full ¢ horus - Barcaroto.... .2..... Kreger 2 Voices

Tickets 25 cents each, to be had at the Drug- ftores, ltecital at 8 o’elock.

Cast ‘Your Eyes

Over this ad., then cell and see cur stock of Boots and Shoes. Cheap, cheap, cheap. We are noted for good shoes at low prices. Your doliars will go further in buying shoes at our store than -any other store in town, We are down town,

bat it will pay you to ca}l and see ps

4. E. McEACHEN, THE SHOE MAN.

p2422 4442424

2S SS SS SS eS

al vay ih al Which would you sooner jw “tt :

<0 or go fishing |

“tf {he i ail If you’re going out of town, we | ‘dl can supply you with all kinds of ijp- ? Ss Ww Fee mr

« Risener our old ad—whenever I -«lt| you see anything marked espec- Hip -«tjf lip

ially low in any other store the same will have been found to ap- -ati| in «lll |)

ply here. Hloliday prices on aly A, i -«f

cigars tor town and country. Ih -atff Sunnyside.

W. REDDIN, Phim. B,, He

I Ih

Get ready for a good day’s sport.

The Square Druggist.

I OST—Saturday evening, on Queen Street, 4 near Mr Alex Horue’s store, @ purs? cea- tainiug a sum of money in notes and si) ver

The party returning it to EXAMINER office will be rewarded.

W. Gibson, Newport, second. The 2.25 class was woo by Sir William, owned by Hagh Fowler, Bridgetown; Young Clay, owned by Frank Hill, Halifax, second.

A Schooner Seized. Hauirax, May 26, The Canadian cruiser Aberdeen seized the Gloucester «chooner Frederic Deering while fishing. within the three-mile limit yesterday, oif Kiscombe, and is bringing her capture to Halifax.

—— or

Baroness Macdonald Returns. Orrawa, May 26, The people of this city were agreeably surprised and delighted yesterday by the arrival here from England of Baroness Macdonald, ‘of Earnsclifte. It is four years since Lady Macdonald left Canada.

P, EB. ‘Island Fish Report.

Malpeque— Lobsters shad fair, ealmon scarce. t+ Tvurrer Burroxs have arrived.

bens

pleatiful,

”

SHIP NEWS.

Pert ef Charlottetowa, ENTERED,

May 23—Balance, Pettipas, St. Peters; Swallow, Vanamber, Tidnish; Wm. Ait- ken, Ball, Pictou; Lizzie C., Andersen, Sydney.

CLEARED,

May 23—-Athlete, Weatherbie, Tatama- gouche; Swallow, Vanamber, Tidnish; Lizzie C., Anderson, Sydney; Hattie E.. Smith, Buctouche.

i. Turrek Brrroxs have arrived.

FIREWORKS

Sky Rockets, Roman Candles,

Triangle Wheels, Cannon Crackers, Fire Crackers,

Mines,

Paper Caps & Pistols,

Cull this evening and get your supply for Monday.

GEO. GARTER & Co.

Booksellers, &¢.

Political Meetings IN KING'S COUNTY.

TAYHE Candidates for the Riding of King's i will meet the electors on the tollowing daies:—

At Fairfield Hall, on Thursdar, 28th at7 p. wm.

At Scort’s Hall, Friday, 29th May. at 7 p. m.

At B. I. 5, Hall, Souris, Saterday, 830th May, at 7p. mm.

At Citecse Factery. 2nd Jure, at 7 p.m

At Dundas j/‘ourt House, };Wednerday, 3:d June. at7 p. m.

At St. Peter’s Bar, Anderson's Hall, Thurs- day, 4h June,-at 7 p. m.

At Peake’s Station, Friday, Sih June, at 7 p.m

At Baldwin’s Road ‘School, Saturday 6b June, at 7 p, m.

May,

West River,

Little River, Tuesday,

A.C. MCDONALD,

— P. A. MciINTYRRK., Political Meetings. Meetings of he: Mees of EAST

QUEEN'S will be held at the following places times Lake Verd, Tuesday, 26th May, at 7

. mm. , Vernon River Bridge, Wednesday, 27th May, at 7 p.m. Eldon, Thursday, 28th May, at 7 p. m. Belle Creek, Friday, 29th May, at 7

» mm. Weol Islands Hall, Saturday, 30th May, at6 p. m:

Caledonia, Monday, let June, at 7 p.m.

High Bank Hal!, Tuesday, 2nd June, at 7 pom.

Gien William Hall, Wednesday, 3rd June, at7 p.m.

Murray Harbor South, Thursday, 4th June, at-7 p.m.

Murray Harbor North, Friday, 5th June at.7 pm.

Milltown Cro2s Schoolhous Sth June, at 6 p.m.

Murray Harbor. Road Schoolhouse, Monday, 8th June, at 7 p. m,

Meetings will be advertised later for Ca¥édchia, Murray Harbor Road and Tewh<hips 6%, 63 and 64,

WM. WELSH. A. MARTIN. Mey 7, 96—d eodw3i ex

26th May

Oiher Stores Promise, WE Perform --- BARGAINS -.- -

Fish Tackle, Cigars, etc.

Satiriay,

Tn everything.

REDDIN BROS

OPPOSITE POST OFFICE, May22

4 pairs Ladies’ Black Hose, foi 25 cents the lot. Men’s Shirts from 20 cents up.

4 pairs Men’s Socks for 25 cents.

240 Men’s Linen Handkerchiet’s, 12c, 16¢ and 25c. Boy’s and Men’s Caps, the best assortment in the ci Boy’s and Men’s Feit Hats, newest shape.

We suggest before you buy anywhere else to step arou take long, and it has paid others, will probably pay you,

JAMES PATON

THE ONE PRICE

You Do Not Need a

Lantern

quainted with us.

ELMEN!

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

WHE ae

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

$353 for the,Joss of a hand, or a foot, or an eye, by a

bicycle accident.

$5.00 weekly for total disablement by a bicycle accident, oc: caused by Typhoid, Typhus or Scarlet Fever, o1 Smallpox.

$1.25 weekly for partiai disablement by a bicycle accident.

Ez. R. BROW,

Charlottetown. AGEN Z-

aR =

SLAUGHTER SALE!

_——_—_—

WE HAVE TOO MANY

in stock, and will sell them during this week at such prices as were never before known in Charlottetown.

WATSON’S DRUG STORE.

SS

‘We Adverti

because we have something good for the people, and we want them to know it. In- formation is imparted largely through reading, and in reading we want you to learn where to get the best ariicle for the least money. We believe no one can do ktetter for you than we can, either in values or workmanship. So we waut you to bend your step towards the Star Taitor, at his Parlors un Queen Street, where all is in readiness for you,

JOHN T. McKENZIE ¢

CLCLLLeS

ie g

a =

Got a Kicker? Let Him Kicks.

Put good strong Shoes on the bey and let him

kick We've some boy’s shoes that will stand

95 Ladies’ Health Brand all-wool Undervests, only 30 cents each

STORE.

————

ty, from 9c up.

Ladies’ Trimmed Hats, $1.25 to $3.25, new and stylish.

nd and see our goods, it wont

& C

te arene

To find out what you want in OUR LINE OF UP-TO-DATE SHORS. No old BACK NUMBERS in the assortment of STYLISH shapes we are selling Honestly, Mr. Buyer, you cannot afford to allow another day to pass without getting ac-

J. M. McLEOD & CO.,

Money Saving?Boot & Shoe Distrib uters

-”

QUIIITTILLEEIEISIIIIIIES

Talk...

it over with us if you're not pleased with the appearance of some of your rooms,

)k

It’s most likely in five minutes we can show you just the

WALL PAPER

that will make them home like aod attractive, and save yuu money, teo.

There’s economy in the satis- faction of Leing pleased with what you buy,

THE WALL PAPER MEN.

MOORE & McLEOD.

Wholesale & Retail

SERIA TEI ISS KET:

DEE

4 Telephone 49. IITITTILIRITITIIITIIEEE

GREAT FOLLY

paying your Grocer 3 cente for Soap and 2 cents for freight and

IIE

importing charges thereon, Bay ROYAL OAK—made 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 Tallow Soap, made right here.

Charlottetown Soap Works. ap238

Trenaman Property.

Valuable Buildieg Property Sit- uate on North Side of Queen Square For Sale,

In Chancery - In the Rolls Court,

To be sold by Public Auction, in the/ Supreme Court Rocm, on WEDNESDAY§ the 27th day of May, inst., at the hour of \, 11 o’clock, forenoon, in pursuance of an order made by the Master of ihe Rolls, on ibe 15th day of May, insi., in a suit for partition, wherein John Stumbles and Jane Stumbles, ‘his wife, are complain- ants, and Robert Trenaman and others are“ defendants,— i Al] that tract, piece or parcel of land, sitdate in Charlottetown, commencing on the North Side of Grafton Street, in the boundary line between town ‘ots thirty - two aud thirty - three in the third hundred of town lots in Char- lottetown, and running thence north one hundred and sixty feet, thence at right angles east eighty-four feet, thence at right angles south seventy feet, thence at right angles west twenty-six reet, thene at right angles south ninety feet to the said street, and thence west along said street fifty- eight feet to the place of commencement, being part of town lot number thirzy-three in the third hundred of town lots in Chare lottetown.

The above property will “be conveyed free from incumbrances.

Ten per cent. of purchasa money to be

any amount of kicking.

GOFF BROS.

paid to the Registrar of the Court of Chancery at sale, and balance on confirma tion of sale by the Court of Chancery and execution of deed by Master in Chancery, Dated this 16th day of May, A. D. 1896. J. A. LONGWORTH, Master in Chancery. Mr. D. C. McLeod, Complainants’ Solicitor.

Charlottetown, May 26, 1896—246 w

Ladies’ and Children’s riosiery ——

4 bargains in Ladies’ Cotton, 12c, 15¢, 20c and 25c per pair.

Special low prices on 72 pairs Ladies’ fast b

May 16—dy td

Children’s Cotton. '75 pairs only left of the Children’s Cashmere, 20c per pair. lack Lisle Thread---a special bargain, 40c per pair.

STANDBY BROTHERS.