ae

THE DAILY EXAMINER "

THE POPULAR CANDIDATES SPLENDID MBETING AT KEN-

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

East

— ' ‘ y we riv s Ww i at the bes - | “ | | . g sur | | \ W y ' vi g ' = ‘ > ‘ ‘ - r 4 mda, an al : ‘ | es We have ae ~ S lf ish , ty : s 1e men } th w w a \ enirus w cane } oe ‘ We ve § ASUY | «4 strives ke Canada a united -and pros q ' Sire CHARLES I ER.

¥ ” 7 > JUNE 3, 1590.

FINANCE MINISTER CUMINC. nance Min

jress a public meeting, -D

How Foster, F ster of

Canad3, will aa

on Monday event

Mr

Summerside, g next. -_ — ee * GOO — AN ADMI- SION

commenting on sir

Tux Patriot

ee ole ; tT a Charles Tappers visit end address i th rink say?:—

“At th the same < ways and some new monster

e next election will prot ably be

, } ld story, the faiture of the rat! seheme held

the electorate

up to the wondering ey¢3 of of P. E. Islanl.”

This is aclear opinion of the Patrio*, the Lib: ra!-Conser

admission that in the

valiues are fon? vo be victorious af tue

coming election and will be on hand in

five years time to grant more favors to Prince Fdward Island. The

Railways witl, by that ime, we

Branch hope, be fall | , lor and ti resent

wn full working oracr, ne §j : . s oilt te Liberal-Conservative Government will be in power to favorably consider any bl ] rork required in this reasonable public wor required in thi: The Patriot, believing this

above

Province.

statement in order tk from the

the effort will not

makes the draw vo'e: Government cardi, dates. Bat The electors of the interest 1 districts cre

: i i +} determined to support the party toat wi}

give them their just rights.

succeed.

THE DISTURBERS AT THE RINK. We sre glad to learn that the sober headed men in the Liberal party in Char- lottetown utterly repudiate and condemp the action of the few young nien who in the rink on Monday night endeavored to

his ad

interrupt Sir CharlestTupper in

1 ’ wac-

dress. We never thought that the inz men of the party would for a moment countenance the conduct of thee inex-

perienced anil irresponsible youths, and therefore are not surpri-ed at their prompt and indignant repudiation, These young men, Whose na nes are well known to the committee, woul have shown g od sense had they listened attentively to the di-cus- sion of the political questions of the day by Sir Charles Tupper. did not do so, and as @ resutt

They, however, they stand

condemned hy all right thinkirg man in

their own party, as wel! as by the

Conservatives. Ishmaelites an | they deserve

In fact, they are regular

the opor-

] } ~ le which they are un*par ng'y

This should be a warning to

briuam receiving. them and teach them to behave themselves wext time.

_—_o- +

NOTES.

—The Liberal -Couservative meting advertised to be held at Kensington on the 9h is cancelled.

—A good meeting was he!dat T yon as evening. Mr. Yeo was followed by Mr. Moran, and Mr. Bell by Mr. D. B. MeLecd. ‘Ihe meeting broke up at a late hour

—The Opposition speakers complan about the competiti: n of Ontario. But thev are quite wiil.cg that there should ddelto that tbe free competiti.n of th: | nited States. Just thick of it, far m re!

CAMPAIGN

tree

he

—St. John Sun: The division of duty in the Laurier-Mowat-McCarthy combina- tion eppears to be ar follows: Sir Oliver Mowat as the protec tor of atholic Fe pa- rate schools in Ontario, appeals to the Reman Catholic voters. Dalton McCarthy asthe Francophobe objector to Catholig separate schools. appeels tothe P. P. A. Protestant voters. Mr. Laurier appeal somet mes to one element, and somet.mes to the other, according to locality.

—The Halifax Herald poinis out that of the 470 millions of people wlio comprise the civilized p pulation of tne world 340 millions have adopted and msiotain pro tective tariff. Within the last quarter of a centurg no poriion of the civilized world

has abandoned tariff protection; while revera! countries have adopted it, and a number of others have made their tariff-

still more protective.

—The hi«ses and counter cheers en- ecustered by Sir Charles Tupper at the meeting in the rink prceceed- ed from a +mall band of noisy and sen-e- le-s youths who did their little best to bring discredit upon Charlottetown, but were not very succes=ful. The sallies of Sir Charles proved that there pat mucb fun in t—for those who interrupted him. To these latter may be applied the words of Burke:

was

“Because half a dozen grasshoppers under a fern make the field ring with their importunate chiuk, whil-t thousands of great cattle, repo-ed bencath the shadow of the British oak, chew the cud and are silent, pray do not imagite that th: s: who make the noise are the only inhabitants of the field; that, of course, they are macy in number; or that, after all, they are other than the little, shrivellad, meagre, hop- ping, though loud and troublesome, insects of the bour.”

PRINT COTTONS,

}

| Following in the footstep of such a man |

|

SINGTON.

Very Able and Eloquent Speeches Delivered by Minister of Justice and Hon. Mr. Ferguson.

os

Tue exceptionally goo] order and intel ligent intercst exhibited at the meeting held

ia Kensington last eening redects great credit upon that thriving town and upon the inhabitants of the surrounding coun try. Nodoubt this resu’t was due, in

part at least, to the good tact displayed by the chairman, John Anderson, Esq., Pre ihe L Ass ciation there.

Richard Hunt, Esq., whose popularity continues to grow, was the first speaker. He replied to the usual pre-eloction pro phecies of the Oppos.t which sre now being made so freely, and argued that they wuld be f | owed by the usual results. He contrasted the significant prudence of S-r Oliver Mowat with the contilent courage of Mr. Taillon, who bad resigned his Pre- miership of the great province of Quebe :. their

sident of beral-Conservative

and is fighting the Opposittien ta

Quebec stronghok He drew attention to the fact that in navy constituencies tobe aberal candid: t « bive nale way ful

and MeCarthyites, while the

uberal-Conservatives, under their great . present an unbroken front to the nemy with cand d te. isevery district.

The chairman then re ad and presented to Hon. M-. Dickey the foll wing

ADDRESS :

I Patrons i I

Hon. A. R. D ckey > QQ C ? Min ster of Justice. €sa.—~ On behalf of the Liberal-Conser

vative pariy of East Prince, we welcome wins

: Since your entry life have wa ched your career close ly, espec— ially as following in the representation of

amongrtl us.

public we

into

1

historic Cumberland County, after its long . , ’ and suceessful repre enta ion by Sir Charles Tupper, Baronet, a man who has been for a long time a central figure in the polite | Ite - } 3 a Se life of Canada, and who has fill d the larg est place in the public affairs of our Mari-

pp time rrovinces.

it is natural for all to look for @ worthy successor, snd we can, with truth, say that no one more wertiy could be found.

Since your first appearance in Parlia- ment you have steadily gained in the esti- mation of friends aul foes. If purity of

motive, honesty cf purpose, commanding } talents, and industry count In our nationa 1 fe, you should rise in our estimation a: | t me rolis by.

Apart from your advocacy of pol cies that to us a3 a party we consider in the beat interests of our country, we have ob- served that in the advocacy of mora! questions your influence has always been on the side of right.

We need not refer to the great question? on which parties divide atthe present time. Yet we cannot but admire your manly and straightforward stand on-the great constitutional qnestien that is now agitating our country.

Our constitution being a written one, it is imperative that all compacts and guar- antees of Confederation should be observed in the spirit of them, and itis a matter of pride to us that you, ata great disadvan- tage to rourself, no doub*, have put duty before party personal advantage, and staked your political fortunes to stand by our constitution.

In conclusion, aga'n welcoming you to Ea-t Prince, wé hop: yon may long be spared to represent us io the councils of cur country.

Yours very respectful’y,

G. W. Bentier, JouN ANDERSON, Nem McKetrvie, Wiutiam MeNeiti Sriwpsox, Epwin Procror, and others.

Hon. Mr. Dickey replied in a civsely- reasoned speech, which was couched in the choicest language and in many parts truly eloquent. He wert to the bottom of the schcol question in Manitoba, traced is history. showed beyond the possibility of a doubt thata solen n compact had, at Confederation, been entered into between the Dominion Government and the people then in the proviner, securing to the minority the right and privilege of separ- ate schcols, and called 1 pou the electors, as they vaiued honesty and the mainten- ance of good faith, to support the Govern- ment in their. effort to remedy the g lev-

was followed with the most intel] gout in tere-t, and the Ministercf Justice was repeatedly sapplanded as he made good wis argument, step by etep and point by point. Towards the hia admi:able ad- dress he branched out into trade and otLer topics. He accentuated the fact tLat the Liberal-Conservative Party is the party of hope and faith in Canada, while the Liberal Party isthe party of donbt and despair. He a!luded to the Government policy in refer ence to the deve opment of the country by the extension of railways, and said that, in accord with that policy, the proposed branch railways of Prince Edward Island would be built. Preferential trade would, he pointed out, give a'great advantage to the farmers uf Canala in the sale of their products. The Liberal] party had voted in Parliament sgaiust this policy. But the Libera’-C. n3-rvatives propo.ed to adhere to it. Ifany mani: Caiada can obtain the boon, Sir Charles Tu) per is that man; aud his hands should be strengthened. He believed that the great heart of the coun- try ia with Sir Charles, who has a clear and definite policy, while the policy of the Liberal par y has uo definitene-s,thc se who promote it continually differing in their statements the one from the other.

Hor. Mr. Fergu:on then came forward and delivered one of ‘1 vigorous and

close of

"hose convincing addrisses for which he is cele- brated thrunghout this province. He referred to the echool que tion,and quoted with great effect the letter of a prominent residento‘’ Portage Ja Prairie—a native of this province, well known here—showing a great change of opinion in Manitoba as to the school question and predicting the defeat of every Liberal candidate between Manitaba and the Northwest Territories. He dwelt upon the trade question the paramont que-tion forthe electors of Canada, and point out that the attitude of the Liberal party in respect to it was similar to that ofthe clown in ‘the fable who ds ring to cross to the other side of a river which he sawran in the one direction laid down on its ban« and waited for ittorun by. Hon Mr. Fergu- on also referred to the scandal charges, proving by reference to the records cf the election courts the records of the Prov 'n- cial Governments that the Liberal Party was considerably deeper in the ruim than the Literal-Conservetives.

At the conclus on of Hon. Mr. Fergt<on’s speech, the chairman rose and said that

he bad been requested to ask the M nisier

MUSLINS,

PLISSE CLOTHS and CREPONS.

ance that had been created by the viola tion of the compact on the part of the —Montreal Gazette: West Hastings Greenway Government. His argument j{ Liberal: have decided that there is no

Remedial Bill. It five heads of families could separate school upon a district. true?

Hon. Mr. Dickey said heads of families could not. control any- body but themselves. If five or more heads of families were to petition in ac~ cordance with their conscientious con v.ctions they could under the Remedial Bill have a school for their own

force a Waa that

that the five

children. But their action would not bind the remaining heads of families in the district.

{

De. R. Macneil], of Stanley, was then | called upen, and delivered a short, elo- | quent, rousing speech, which was loudly applanded.

Mr. J. A. McDonald, M. L. A., moved, seconded by Hon. Mr. Bentley, that a vote of thanks be given the Minister of Ju tice.

The motiou was enthusiastically re- ceived and passed, appropriately acknowledged.

Cheers were then given for the Queen, Mr. Huot, Hon. Mr. Dickey and Hon. Mr. Ferguson.

SITUATION AC CRETE,

and

Tas Disturbance Ke-opens the Whole Eastern Question tn ar Acuts Foom Loxpoy, Jane 1.—The British consul at

Canea, Crete, the scene of the

betwcen the Christians and

Turks, has telegraphed details of the

rouble to the foreign c fice and confirm-

ing the worst. accounts of the fiziting in the streets Though order has been tem- porarily restored the people of the town and in the country round abont are pre- pariog for further trouble. The official Turkish communications affirming that there has been no rising, that probably nothing has happened beyond the strect atlray, and thar all excitement has subsi ‘ed, dv not tal'y with the measures being taken by the Porte for the hurried despatch of reinfurcemonts to Crete from

serious

ighting

the

{

Salonica and Smyrna. It can | b> said that though the Chris-} Lian inbabitants cf the [sland are not now io full revolt again-t their

Turkish rulers, they are on the eve of an insurrection as great as that of 1879, when the Purie was forced to concede through iukhlar Pasha, the then governor, a quasi autonomy, which was afierward« found to be unworkable. Since 1840, when th: island was restored to the Turks, there has been in-urrection after Insarrec- ion, all of which proved futile. Nov the Christian’ mean to gain, if possible, con- plete autonomy by a univa with Greece? or having some European power establish

a protectorate over them. At any rate they propose to overthrow the rule of Turkey. The disturbances re-open the

whole eastern question in an acute form and the prospects of a pac'fi: settlement are very dim. The French press de- clares that British agents are supplying the insurgents with money and arms with a view toan ultimate British occupation of the island. The Speaker contends that their charges are absurd. It has a theory of its own regarding the troubles, which is that the Rus-ian and French fomented tne disorders in order to bring about a French occupation. The accusa- tions thus bandied between the Engli-h and continentalpress sbow the depth of the jealousies which ars interfering with the summoning of a European congresa, which diplomatic circles now ¢iscuss as the ouly mode of soluticn that will prevent a European war. Unwilling as Prime Minister Salisbury may be to accede to the holding of a congress that would be | kely to include Egypt in its decisions, the trend of ev. uts tends to make the con ference inevitable. Great Britain would ol j-ct to the cession of Crete to Greece, as the latter country is under Franco-Kus sian influence, and wou!d yrefer the grant- ‘ng of autonomy and the neutralization of the island under a European guarantee.

consuls

—_— > 0 <a

—A Toronto despatch says:

“Sir Richard Cartwright and Mr. Joho Charltoa were in town to-day and confer- red withthe Proyincial Cabiuet Munis- terz.”

Stra>geto say, as the Moncton Times remark-, this is Sir Richard Cartwright’s first move in the campaign which bas now been in progress for a full month. It is significant that Sir Richard’s views do not cu.ncide with Mr. Laurier’s and that Mr. Charlton isthe gentleman who declared that he had littie confilence in Mr. Laur- ier’s leadership. The action of Sir Rich- ard Cartwright in corjunction with mem- vers of the Ontario government would seem to indicate that lu the event of a Liberal succe-s Mr. Laurier wil] be super- seded in the leadership, or at must will Le leader im name only.

use in pu.tinga Laurier cand.date in the fie'd, and they will do what they can to belp a third party man to fight Mr. Corby The indications are that there will be at leas twenty Ontario constituencies where nu Laurier candidates wiil go to the poll on the 23rd.

—_——__.-_——

RowpyisMw 18 Pertrics.—Nothing can be gained by interrupt.ng speakers and by displays of rowdyism. Roughs may hiss and yell until the speaker cannot le

heard. They may even hustie him cff the platform. But, in the end, such argu-

ments are futile. They carry no weight. ' they disgust reasonable and sensible men, avd the ballot of the voter is upt to be po'led for the man who favors free speech and fairplay. Hear both sides is a good motto to follow. Never fear to hear the iruth,. Catecalle, hisses and unseemly noises never yet won an election, and they will not win an election now. Besides, raffianly conduct hurts the good name of the country, and makes a bad impression abroad. Canada ought to be a pattern. — Quebec Chronicle,

esi Trout Fisnery Recuiatioxs.—The ful- lowing is an Order-in-Council recently passed at Ottawa: In the Provinces of Nova Scotia, Niw Brunswick and Prince Edward Island, no one shall fixh for, catch, kill, buy, sell or possess any speckled trout, salmon trout, grev, white trout, lake trout, winanish, toag, land- locked salmon, or any kind of trout trom the Ist day of October, to the 3lst day cf March in each year, both days inclusive.

eeaimnacic eee. care

Listex to what the Mant ba Free Press has to say: Miss Lucy Web'ing is one of the brightest little geniuses on the Engli-h and Aimerican’stage to-day. This clever young lady hae taken the part of “Little ford Fauntelroy” 500 times, principa'ly in Lon ion. Evgland, and is well known te the public of that city as the clevcrest a-ticte in this role that has ever appear- ed

Firet communion veils at J. B. Macdon- ald & Co.

Missey’ sl'ppera all eizes at J. B. Mac- donald & Co. rs

of Justice to explain section 10 of the | had been stated that |

{

,7 p.m.

CORNMEAL. Fresh ground. 50 barrels. N. RATTENBURY.

wr, june 3, 1896.

49 ~ vat

—— NY

Sea Trout at Blockhouse.

We have thie fly. Large Iris Wing Body,

Three for 20 cents.

Yellow

REDDIN BROS.

Ch‘town, Juue 3, 1896.

Politcal Meetings WEST QUPENS.

* » 9 4 Mr. Davies ana Der. Jenkins will addres:

the electors of West Queens, at tLe follow ing places :— Finnter River Hall, Monday, Sth at 7 p.m. Hope River Schoolhou’e, Tuesday, 9th June, at 2 p m. North Granville June, at 7 p. m. Clifton, Wednesday, 10th June, at 2 p

' dune

Hall,

Tuesday, 92h

m

TELEGRAPHIC.

Sexoust Dssparouss TO THE ExXaMINnan

SITUATION IN ST. JOHN.

‘Independent Caudidates Still in the Front.

Hazen’s Election Sure—A Suggestion From Dr. Pugstey’s Friands.

Sr. Jonyx, June 3.

The political situation here remains in- teresting. The independent ticket it stil! in the field, but some supporters of Dr. Puesley are urging the Liberal-Conserva- tives to take him-and: retire Mr. Chesley. No attention will be paid to this sugges- tion, Mr. Hazen’s election is certain. It is not believed that Dr. Pugsley can draw enough from the Conservatives to defeat fr. Chesley and elect Mr. Ellis. It is still believed hy ndoy that Mayor Robert- son, will take the fleid.

——— + + -———-

The Moscow Disaster.

Loxpon, June 3. The Stundard’s Moscow correspondent estimates the number of dead at 3,690, besides 1,209 injured who have been taken to the hospitals. Most of the injured will die.

—————

Wisner of the Derby.

Loxpox, June 5. The Derby was run yesterday and was won by Persiuimon.

———___.—

Pr. E. Island Fish Report.

Ir shtown Hall

Thursday, llth June, ai

juoe 3 d&w

Black Diaio2d Line.

Georgetown n—Cod goo :, lobsters scarce. Alberton—Col good in all sections of

herring ai,

| this district.

——- —_

CARTERS’ ., FOR WALL PAPER!

The SS. Coban, sailing from Montrea Friday morning, June 5, will be due :t — ie Clarlettetown, Monday morning, June | These tew words. if

8th, and will sail for St. John’s, Nihi, via

SyJney, carrying horses, cattle and sheep

on deck and produce under deck, at

est pessible rates,

as io freight aud passs¢ PEAKE BROS. & CO.,,

Ageats

low-

> apply to

Ch’town, june 3, 1896.

For ferther particulars |

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.

WEEK

UNE 4th.

THE FAVOURITES

COMMENCING :

RETURN OF

HARRY LINDLEY

And bis big Company, on

}Aud the best of it is the reo- pie are finding it out.

GEO. CARTER & Co.

Bookeellers, &c.

May 28°96

Horses Toilet Requisites

If you wish to have a nice glossy coxt ou your horse, jast you feed 1 Ih. tLe

THURSDAY RYENING,

Shh Beautifal Drama, Extitied

The tt

The Child Wonde-, LITTLE ETHEL, Will Anpsar Every Evening.

CHANGE OF BILL NIGHTLY.

Admission 25 and 35e,

‘

Plan of Orchestra chairs at Dodd’s Drug Store. Ba'cony at Kankin’s Drug Store.

VALUIBLE

Brick Residence FOR SALE.

FOR SALE by pr vaté. contract, that hahd+ some thrce s'ory brick res.dence, situate on Rehmond Street, fionting Hillsbo oughy Park, known asthe property of the lat. Wm - Kennedy. There are two enterarces to the premis¢s,one from Richmond tt, ranning nerth 162 ft., and the other in the rear-on Weymouth St. TEN pood rooms in the house, and a large d:v cellar under the whole, namely, doub ed awirg room, siding doors, dining, bed, and bath rconre, ete In the rear of the premises are a siabe and coach house, in good repair. Water from the water works in the house, jai House can be seen, and terms of sale

known on application to the undersigned

JOUN INGS Ch’town. junei—tf,

New Prices in Watchas We have lately - received a nice assortment cf

Silver Watches for Ladie’s

and Gentlemen,

which were bought right, and ean=

not fail to } lease in price. Call and inspect them.

W. N. TANTONS,

Men and boys- Read our great offer. A M Donald.

} }

l5c per yard:

Suit of clothes given away free.—S. A, i

Great George Street,

NEAR QUEEN SQUARE.

-

a

Island Condition Powder. Tien the cheapest and. best applicatioa for swe'lings arid general use, Di-tilled Extract, Witch Hazel. By the gallon

quart or pint, cheap.

\ WW REDE, Pha, 8.

‘The “Square Druggist.”

Runnyside.

AUCTION SALE.

Valuable Property !

\ ’K are irs‘ructed Ly Simon Davies, Esq. tosell ty Auction, on WKUDNESDAY, June 11, at '2 o'clock, noon, on the premiscs. His beautifully siturted resirence, **Eden- hurst,” on West St, between the residence of B Heartz. Esq, and and Hon |. H Llavies, fronting 81 feet on West Sr, and running to the shore 200 feet The house is heated through:-at with hot water. and comm ands one cf the best views ef the harbor in the ety ‘lerms easy and made known at Sale A McNEILL & CO Auctioneers

ch'towr jane? —tilsale

seek |. Sarees

REMINGTON

TYPEWRITER The original and the Standard Writing Machine of the world to-day.

The New Model Number

Presents many notable improvements, but retains: the essential features of simp'e and durable construction and quick and easy operatioa for which the Kem/‘ngton has so lox@ been famous. Send for a new illustrated catalogue.

Letter and Legal Paper, Ribbons, and other Typewriter Supplies.

J. J. JOHNSTON, Stamper Block Ch’town.

gett for P. E. Island, may 29g 9 5

ace urtains.

Whatever mide these Lace Curtains so cheap ” It wasn’t lack of beauty or elegance. But they must go. 450e, 75c, $1.10 $1.25, $1.35, $165, and $2.00.

JAMES PATON & (0.

ee

Our Shoes —— Are Made to Sell

To sell quick too. on our shelves.

made to fit, made to wear. In att

No time for “dilly-dallying,”

No back numbers.

No lingering Fresh, up-to-date styles rnctive styles.

At Prices That Will Suit Our Customers. J. M. McLEOD & CO.

— nn ene

WHEELMEN |!

The OCEAN ACCIDENT offers Bicycle Acci- dent Tickets, good until December 31st, 1596, price $1.50, giving tenefits as under :—

$1,000 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. ; $5.00 weekly for total disablement by a bicycle accident, of caused by Typhoid, Typhus or Scarlet Fever, 0! Smallpox. $1.25 weekly for partial disablement by a bicycle accident.

Er. R. BROW,

AGENT.

| |

Charlottetown.

“Half our knowledge we must snatch, not take.”— Pore.

Snatch This

bit of know- ledge as you go through this paper.

There’s one store in Charlottetown that has exactly the

Wall Paper

you want at just the price you want to pay,

Tere it is.

Moore & McLeod

The Next Time You Are Down Town

Buy at Watson’s Drug Store, a Le package of Wat - son’s Baking Powder, It will go further than an 1Se package of Royal Baking Powder, and is absolute'y

pure.

WATSON’S DRUG STORE.

Geececleeecea2ed fon record

S Is the opinion of the peop'e, that the

2) Star Tailor still holds a front seat. Of

@ may sce our beautiful goods befcre pur- 1 examination,

course we know it,and we want every-

body else to be ieve it, that all at least

y chasing eisewhere. Come in and com- 2 pare values, as we can stand any amount of critica!

JOHN T. McKENZIE.

CQ

We Don’t Say Much

But this is a loul talker. A pleased customer is the best advertisement. A little money does the business here. Our low prices will prevail as long as we have goods to sell. We are distributers. of Fine Footwear. Our stock is new and well selected.

All the Latest Noveties ! All the Latest Styles!

In Ladias’, Men's, Youths’ and Children’s

Boots and Shoes. WEEKS & WARREN

North Side Market Square.

The Wall Paper Men,

Ch’town, june 3, 1895,

GREAT FOLLY

paying your Grocer 3 cents for Soap and 2 cents for freight and importing charges thereon, Buy ROYAL OAK—wmede here. Every fraction of your money goes for Soap. No importing charges. No charges of auy kind. Not even boxes required. Pure, unadulter- ated, local Tallow Soap, made right here.

Charlottetown Soap Works. ap28

BECAUSE A

HORSE SHOE Denotes good luck is no reason why a man should wear them. Yet thousands of people buy shoes to which a horse would say “neigh.” We fit feet with good shoes at fair prices. We have a man’s calf boot for $3.00 that cannot be beaten in Ch’town. The same can be said of our men’s $4.00 tan boot, Good value in all lines.

R. K. JOST,

mey30 STAMPER’S CORNER

BIGYCLE LIVERY,

EARLY CLOSING.

\ TE, the undersigned, agree to close our stores at 6 o'clock on Monday, Wednes- day and Thursday evenings for month of June, and at 6 o'cleck every evening (except Saturday) for months July and August

JOHN McLEOD & CO. PROWSE BROS JOHN T McKENZIE S A McDONALD }) A BRUCE

J B MeDONALD,

store) McKAY WJOLEN CO

(for lower

june?

O Let—A hr use on Malpeque Road, conts!0-

I ing 4 rooms and porch, good cellar - stable ifrequi ed Also, For Sale. Platform Scales. veivh 660 lbs. new—Apply to Feaxcis MON: AGHAN, Malp« que Road junel 3in—law —pd : ’ ee

WANTED AT ONCE —An experienced sales Woman. 91:.43° “4:44 oJ y.—Moore & McLeod. may?7

The variety of washable cotton goods, and the wonderful assortment of designs shown this season, makes it easy for every lady in the land to get suited. Our show of these 2oods inciudes many exclusive designs and choice patterns. We cordially invite your inspection. A special line of French Printed Cashmere,