LOCAL AND OTHER ITEMS.

Beer Bros. for Dress Goods,

THE DAILY EXAMINER

——

Buy Your Hats a Prowse Bias. | arpets | Oilcloths |

V——_— Oooo

Mats, Matting and Rugs, in many large quantit’es in order to bring along the cash quick. you housekeepers, and see how nice we can make your home look for a little money,

Come along

PROWSE BROS. & CO.

Children’s

Clothing.

other lines so cheap that

pe A 4

}

We are still slaughtering little suits. 4 to8 for 50c, 8 to 12 for 76c, and hundreds of

they could be made for the money. get down to see these goods let us know and we will send the goods to your hous: for your inspection

—~

Boy’s Suits

you would wonder how If you cannot

UNDERCLOTHING.

Top Shirts, Ilose, Ties, Braces, Gloves, White and Colored Shirts, cheaper than any other house in the trrde. Ladies and Gentlemen, we do not ask you to trade with us for love, but because we will give you better goods and more of them than any one else.

PROWSE BROS.

butter and

horse and a large quantity of Capta n James Morri ey, |

Otber sundries.

Cherles Parsons and Reginald Dowdn, will be passengers to St. Jolin’s. alii

Miss E. E. Eryst, Graduate Optician, is well prepared by study and practice to le fective of the symptoms of sight trouble, pain in the eye-ball and | ever the brow, inflamed lids, weakness of | eves, blurring in reading, inal lity to s: x |

equinting an 7

on white or black at night, These troubles frequently

ecow ling. etc. le] r lefact } se solely from defect in O fice I

treat the most difficult evesight

cases of Have you any

arire sight. fice | at Capt. Samuel McRae’s, corner < nt | and Queen Streets, Charlottetown. Hours |

}

9 a.m. to 5 p. m. _— —_>- — Tse Bostoxtax.—The June number of this high-class publication has been re eiv~ | ed. Jt is even more than usually interest- | i |

i

lag and instructive, and is beautifully illustrated. The contents

fourth of a series

include

the |

Lieut.

of articles by Li Janes A Frye, dealing with the coast fences « fihe Un ted States; a ightful 4 arti Antonia, its battle of | flowers and and “Living

Fashion & new feature which can- | not fail to be of special interest to the! ladies. There is also the usual stage gos-| sip, and a number of good short stories. | The Bostonian is published by the Boston- | ian Publishing Company, 83 Newbury

Street, Boston. The subs ript Y 38 Ou

de- ;

de! e entitled “

its

San missions,”

Plates.”

mn I rice y $1 a year or 10 cents a number, | Cpmrergpetire 611.4 PERSONAL. |

Dr. ! is et tie Mr. L the et Wil

Neill of Stanle Tote! Davies. T i

y i¢ in town. He} |

- Davies was a paseenger in| amér to Pictou this morning. | : iam Campbell, E-q., Park Corner, | rtp the latest arrivals at the Hotel |

Mr Jam s

E. Macdonald, M. L. A. Csriigan, is registered atthe Hotel Davies. | M- — =. Ambrose, t]

C mimercial

he well-known | the Daviee

Patrick Blake, Eq, President of th Libera! & Assceiation, Mr.

am bassa lor, iz at

nservativ

tou in the steamer today t Charl. 7 if . ere ee

nner

A Boyt tp Bope Boy Epo

den Trimmed Millinery. don and Paris mcdels if

sacrifice.

$3.3

;

» meet Sir?

Immediate -

C. &. Smallword, Secretary; Hon. Senator} ' eergaron and Dr. J. T Jeukins crossed to!

This year we cffer every model hat and bonnet at an unusual In order to make it exceedingly advantageous for you to call at cnce, we put the price of every medel at

So.

The popular selling prices are $8.00, $7.00, $6.60, $6.00, $5.50, $1.50, J.

Sale Commences To-morrow. Tuesday Moruing.

See Our Children’s Muslin Hocds,’

BEER BROS.

Look out for trouble, we have a very aioe asscriment of Men’s Boy’s and Mase Meetry Ri vk to-night © ildzen’s Clothing, and we want cash, jand ca h we must have even if we have to R a M f Young Crusaders | *4critice our goods. So now is your a ‘ ra ; lance to buy rood goods cheap Clothing _ | Hats, Caps, Carpets, Gents’ Furnishings, Sin Curries Tureer at the Rink to-|Drcess Goods, Cottons, Ginghams in aie Make a point of hearing him. | tremendous quantities, will be bundled up t - ja i piled out during the next few wees. Foorsa —Tie Abegweite and St.| Will you be one of the happy buyers? If Dunstan's football teams w play a game, not, be one of the happy lookers, and see to-morrow evening at 7 o'clock | for yourself that we are determined io offer you our goods at selling prices. 8. Hi Cc Tl ere Ww be a meeting of | ee the Siishy Hose Company in their me ROWSE th a ere ng at & o’ ‘ k. al Ary P BROS, ~— ‘ V A T i reg ar Ww € held * « (Tueeday) e ut O715,] AY THE BUTTS, sha eY.M \ i aieletiie Che second of the series o Leagu | y Lea g st ‘ Ollng matches was shot on Saturday i Iv : g e Epw iroughout the Dominion. We append 4 of per M Cc - be | He Scores of the three cily teams : , ne I \ ea Pharsda SIND BATTALION~— FIRST TEAM, 7 ev & e e¢ i ar eer 200 500 600 7 <i vic Lt. J. A. McDonald......29 32 30 9| 4 _- Capt. D. Stewart......... a0. 29 «29 S4 { ( eck Ji urvats—The Collesiun Siatl Sergt. M. Allen....28 30 28 £6 #) at e C ge Observer r June have| Vapt. Geo. Crockett....30 28 29 87 ;. bee > 1, aad i ar+ very creditabl ap D L. Hooper. ee ae fe td : profuctions. The Collegium is publist Corp. W. Smith.........30 29 29 8 + by the students of St. Dunstan’s and the| Sergt. J. M. Crockett....28 28 25 8] i College Observer Ly the students at Prince | Corp. H. Hooper.........26 30 29 8 e of Wales. Lieut. J. M. Junes.......28 29 32 SY { i oot er oe a 85 A Svecrssr Year.—The annua : ae meting ofth: Anherst Boot and Shoe Con: MOONS os dak Beene 90000900 pany was held o1 Tuesday. The directors ARTILLERY TEAM report showed the past year to have beet 200 500 600 =‘ Ti. one of the most successful in the com. | Lt. Ewen Stewart.......33 32 32 97 sny's history, the sales reaching $445,-| Col. J. A. Longworth...32 30 29 9} 60 $s ) r the ; ous year, | Capt. F. W.L. Moore...30 28 26 84 Ti ai diy 1 was Ciared C rpl. a. W. S. McLeod .26 26 26 78 o ake Oh, Si i 3a 26 i 77 Cr x Cowrs Mr. Middle: s|Sergt. N. McNevir at 23 21 il ex Halifax about the 22rd t.,| Bandsman R. Stewart...26 26 19 7 w s s and 45 girls, ranging in ages Sergt. C. Murley vec tee cae Se 70 f 3 to 16 vears; for whom good bhomes| Capt. H. M. Davidson...29 12 21 62 re desired in Canada, Persona who would | “uur. Johu Sims........27. 17 18 62 like to adopt a {may obtain applica- peti : anke fr John Nayler, Halifax. I ee ies ies eel dsceder venectsn 763 > 82ND BATTALION— SECOND TEAM. i Na w I PF.—-The wife and fam-|Capt John Allen......... 7 hme «(6 80 ly of L. B. Whit ving .at White’s| Lieut. W. Shaw 28 28 12 6S Cove en's C vy. N had a r-| Licut, John Whear... = ae Uw qa row 2 fron g poison » Thars-} Sergt. A. Shaw..........29 32 2c 87 nav ng A ad been cooked in| Pte. E. Crockett......... 28 29 34 8] fon f their id was ecovered j Sergt. J. Allen............27 22 16 65 anti! n'aced 2 and the family | Sergt. Walker...... 7 Uk CUS 70 hai comn Corpl. B. McMillao......28 24 21 73 oa. W. eaeee....<....83 I 19 58 A Toox ror rau Bay —A free bat! ¢{ Pte. J. R. Jo Mai csasciat oe Oe 7 hose has i breastwork _— of \ a Pa his boon wil OS ikciincs Lebenbiibns deesttecanigesencst ae spprecisted, particular by the hove; Phe total made by the Montague team and r behalf T (XAMINER thanks{was 828. We have not yet received the Cou: r Nichols " : 2 s} individual scores. F is the City Coure whose thoughttul- <r ness 3 due Ay Orp Ann Wet Triep Remepy.— —_—-—_ Mis, Winsloe’s Soothing Syrup has been St. Dewsray’s Carueprat.—QOn_ the| used for over fifty years by millions of wo Sundays preceding yesterday services | mothers for their children while teething were held in the convents on account of} With perfect success. It coothes the child the removal of the old church building, | Softens the gums, allays all pain, cures Yesterday services were he'd in the| colic, and is the best remedy for Diarrhea. Cathedra!, and there were large congrega- | Is pleasant to taste. Sod by Druggists in Ring At High Maes Father Jobnstone |every part of the world. Twenty-five delivered his first sermon, his theme be-}| ceats a bottle. Its value is incalulalbe ing “The Trinity.” I: wae a well-reasoned | Be sure and ask for Mrs. Winsloe’s Sooth anis arly discourse,and was eloquently ingSyrup, and take no other kind. 513 « de!i vere j ‘eisai si _—— DIED Fr wu MonTREAI The Bonavista ar Entered into rest, on the 16th May, at rive i trom Montrea!] about midnight, Si. Barnaba’’ Hospital, Brocket Hall, bringing a fall general cargo. She left} 7 orquay, England, Abbott Lawrence, son this aftern n for St. John’s and Harbor] of the late Hon. Francis Longworth. ae de i oe sel eee ate ath he ».{_, At Nine Mile Creek, on the 3ist ul‘, gp _— ee eee &* | Edward C. Farrington, aged 31 years. potatoes, 50 head cattie, 125 head sheep, 1 } "

{Funeral from his father’s residence :t 9 o’clock, to South Shore Church, therce to Cemetery.

A

NEW |

STICK

EOR |

SUNDAY can be bought from us for 25c uy.

Get one fer to-mor-

row.

Johnson & Johnson

“Summer Resorts”

Are opening here ard

there. Summer guests and _ boardeis are wanted. People

whom you want, pec- ple who are able and willing to pay, are somewhat _ particular about the kind of bed they sleep on;gaod wire mattrasses with nice top mattrasse3 is what they look for. Get your beds from our stock, and your sum- mer boarders will come back again next year.

MARS WRIGHT & CO., LTD.

Wio3-'l a’ selling Prices.

- (learance $

CLOSING PRICES ON LONDON fAILLINERY.

We’ve pnt closing prices on our entire stock of Ladies’ Lon-

It is our rule not tocarry over Lon- extremely low prices wil’ effect a sale

aO.

| | :

ist -Pric

COME AND TRADE

anion

What's to Hinder You?

es Shan’t Inder You.

Patrick Trainor,

A CLOUD OF WITNESSE:.

by testify that Father A. J. McDenald did not read a mandement to his congregation oa Sunday morning, the 24th inst ; that he gave necon mand to Catholics as to how they shoa'd ect or vote at the forthcoming election, and that the statements made by a paper called the Guardian are utterly false ;

Michae! Tra‘nor, DJ. McDonald, Angu3 McKachern. Stephen O’Hare, John McEntee, Alex. McEachern, Mici a’l J. Beard, Thomas Began, James Beard,

John Grimes, Patrick Clarkin,

Thos. Cummiskey, Charles Trainor, Francis Loughran, Thomas P. Began, James Stewart, Bernard Quinn, Edward Morgan, John Boylan, Angus McLeod, Peter McDonald, John Currie,

John Calla; han, Patrick McNo: us, Francis Hughes, John Simpson, James Hand, William Duffy, William R. Dutty, Johu Callaghan, Peter NcNally, Patrick Lynn, Robert Haggarty, Wiliam Uolland, John McCarthy, Michae] McBride, Bernard Callaghan, John Roach, Thomas Sherry,

William Brogan, James Hughes, Donald McGilvray, John Laverty, lrancis McKenna, Joha F, Laverty, Alfred Gallant, Patrick Kelly, James O'Hare, Eiward Laverty, Joho McKenna, Joho T. Garland, John McNally, Patrick Kelly, James Callaghan, James Hughes, Augustine Walker,

The prices we make are right. Choose what you want from the piles that heap our counters and fill our shelves. Every cent you spend at

the Ceople’s Store

means satisfaction, whether yoo spend ten cents ops dol- lar. Here we are, goods in piles, bargains in heaps, wait- ing for you.

Come and See Gur Goods

Satisfaction or money back —that’s fair.

W.A. Weeks & Co.

Wholesale & Retail.

eee —

THE PREMIER'S VISIT. Sir Charles Tupper, Bart., Prime Min- ister of Canada, accompanied by his pri- vate secretary and Hon, Mr. Dickey, Minister of Justice, will arrive about a quarter of five o’clock this afternoon in the steamer Northumberland from Pictou

The paity wiil bedriven from the steamer to Government House, where they will re- main during their stay in Charlottetown. A band of music will meet the distinguish- ed visito.s at the wharf. _

The Lientenant-Governor and” Mre. Howlan will give a dinner party this even- iag in honor of their distinguished g tests.

At eight o’clock this evening there will be a mass meeting of electors in the Hills- borough Rink, which will be addressed by Sir Charles Tupper and Hou. Mr. Dickey. Arrangements have been madeto seata large number of people, and a portion of the building has been set apart for the ac- commoc ation of ladies.

The rivk has been nicely decorated with bunting and chinese lanterns by Mr Doull, and Mr. Welsh has put in several new colored lights, The ptatform from which Sir Charles will sp2ak is placed about the ceutre of the rink, om the eastern side. Over the speaker there is a canopy of English flage; aud on the opposite side of the rink is the royal] arms draped witb Union Jacks. On either side of this de- @oration are arches of bunting surmount- ing appropriate mottoes. At the south en of the building is a large arch made of red, white and blue bunting, + urmounting the mottoes ““A United Empire,” and “Sir Charles Tuppr, Our J ewer.”

A ‘ag: sttendance is a sured, and those who wisn toget the best seat-should therfore co ear'v. Already agreat number of strang ers has arrived in theci:y, and th2 = spec- ial trains will, from the east and the w est, have large contingents.

LARCE MEETING AT LONG CREEK.

The Hall at Long Creek was crowded on Saturday nigut to hear the public questions of the day discussed by the can- didates and their friends. Mr. James McLean was appointed chairman.

Dr. Jenkins spoke for an hour, satisfac- torily and fully explaining his views on the trade aod Manitoba school questions. The Doctor is a good speaker and he put his points well, and evidently made a deep impression upon the intelligent people of this section of West Queen’s.

He was followed by Mr. Daviee, who spoke fluently and received a fair share of applause, but his statements, as usual, were wild exaggerations and perverse dis- tortions of the facts. He persisted in re- presenting that the subsidy to the fast Atlantic steamship service is for mails and passengers only, when he knows well that the principal reasen for the establishment of this service is to secure a speedy means of getting the farmers’ products into the markets af Europe. He denounced the Hndson Bay Railway as a bribe, although Mr. Laird in his lecture spoke of it as a necessary work. Everything he said on the Manitoba school question was a mi-re

presentation. He labored hard @ convince his audience that the educational question in Manitoba is identical with the question in this

Patrick O’Brien, Maurice O’Comnell, Peter Heron, James P. Dufty, John O’Hare, Edward J. Laverty, Peter Laverty, John Cummi-key, Mark Webster, Michael! Burns, James Murnaghan, John Simpson, Micbae] Beagan, Peter R. Datfy, James J. Kelly, Peter C. Duffy, James McDonald, Alexander McDon ald, Garett Beard, Philip Duffy, David McDonald, Donald A. McDon ald, Chas McCarthy, er John Duffy, Wim. Murnaghan.

Thomas Mooney, Bernard Coyle, James Dalton, Edward Simpson, James Haggerty, Peter McEntee, James M. Kelly, Philip McNally, John Power, John McBride, John Smith, Peter Hughes, John Trainor, James J, Trainor, Deunis Monaghan, James J. McDonald, James Power, Edward Roach, An lrew Hand, Francis Quinn, Edward Laverty, James O’Brien, James Kelly, Alex Fisher, Joho Burnett, Norman McDonald,

W. F. McDonald, Jas. J. Trainor, Michael McGuirk, tobert Webster, Patr.ck McManus, Justin MeCarthy,

Patrick J. Trainor, Patrick Curley, Edward Ryan, Charles McAree, Win. Coady, Francis Quinn, jr. Janiel Hughes, Charles Fisher, Stephen Simpson, Patrick Daffy, What Las the Giardian to say about it? What excuse can it give, firet for its false report and second'y for its failure to accept the denal of Rev, A. J. Macdon- ald.

Charles McCarthy, William J. Brazil, Patrick McCarron, Henry Brazil,

James K. Laverty, Matthew Burnette,

—_—_—_—_—"————J-6ee MARRIED THIS MORNING, The pretty little chapel of the Convent de Notre Dame was this morning the scene of @ most interesting event, the oc- casion being the uniting in marriage of Mr. Richard Grant, merchant, of this city, aod Clara E. Hogan, daughter of M. P. Hogan, Esq. His Lordship Bishop Mac- donald pertormed the ceremony, assisted by Father Hogan, Tracadie. The brides- maid was Miss LEnulalia Hogan, sister of the bride, and the groom was suppored by his cousin, Mr. Simon Grant. Afier the ceremony the bridal party and several invited guests break fast- ed at the residence of the bride’s parent, after which Mr. and Mrs. Grant left on a wedding trip to the Upper Provinces and the United States. panied as far as Point du Chene by the bridesmaid and groomeman, The bride was the recipient of many beautiful pres- ents. Tue Examiner joins most heartily in the congratulations.

_— nnn i... ae RETURNED EMIGRANT.

The Benavista, which sailed for St. Jobn’s, Newfoundland, this afternoon, had on board two young Jads named Reginald Dowden and Charles Parsons, who arrived here in the schr. Georgie Harold from St, olin’s on Friday. These boys had left home without theif parents consent and were en route for Boston, but when it was learned that they had skipped a telegram wa3 sent Mr. W.S. Stewart, of this city, to intercept them and return them at the earliest opportunity to St. John’s. Accord- ingly ujon h» arrival of the Georgie Harold on Friuay she was boarded by City

that they were wanted at home and must return. This they agreed todo, and the boys were then taken into charge by a friend in Charlottetown and kept until this afternoon, when they were placed on board the Bonavista en route for St. John’s.

Thousands have tested the great ba‘ld- ing-up power of Hcod’s Sarsaparil'a and have found renewed strength, vigor and vitality in its use.

on

REMING ON

TYPEWRITE E

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

Province when everyoue knows that, by reason of the provision in the constitution, Manitoba occupies an exceptional position exactly the same as the province of Que-

Mr. W. S. Stewart followed, and re- ceived from the audience a most attentive hearing as he skillfully handled and ex- posed the many mirrepresentations in ihe speech of Mr. Davies. Mr. Stewart also discussed the Manitoba School and trade questions at considerable length, and on resuming his seat was again and again cheered by the audience. | Wr. Neil S. MeKenzie asked several questions of Mr. Stewart, which were satis tactorily answered, and then Hon. D. Far- quharson being called upon, made a few remarks cn the trade question, but the hour being late he soon concluded. It is!

quite evident that the Doctor will receive '

a good and increased support at Long Creek,

Number

Presents many notable improvements, but retains the essential feateres of simple aud durable construction and quick and easy operation for which the Kemington has so long been famous. Send for a new illustrated catalogue.

4 The New Model

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

J. J. JOHNSTON, Stamper Block Ch’town. Agent for P. E. Island, may29—~ Y “mos

We, the undersisned parishioners of St. Patrick’s Church, Fort Augustus, do here-

They were accom- |

Marsha! Cameren and the boys informed ,

and St-vlish

When you go to Wellner’s to buy a piece of Silverware, ycu are as- sured of @ satisfactory selection, Le- cause the assortment is large, the designs new and pretty, the quality good, and you are assured of say- Ing money because the prices are low.

in. Wedding Presents

Will you call and see them ?

W. W. WELLNER,

kas" Wedding Rings stamped W.W.W

are the best.

?

Charlottetown, June 1, 1896.

A POINTER FOR MR DAYVI

Es,

_ Sm,—The state of trade in this Prov- ince as evidenced by the reecnt dividend notice of of the Merchants Bank of this Province, is very encouraging. A dividend at the rate of 8 per cent. is not evidence of very hard times. How will President Davies, the grand heralder of “blue ruin,” recou- cile the fine showing of the Bank with his

; : } “All Work and no Play, Makes

Jack a dull Boy.”

WE

THE LEW GAiNE OF

“ARCADA”

PRICE $1.25 THE BEST all round game

out, Can be played on any flat piece of ground, crin win. ter time in the house, Comc and see it.

Footballs

Base Balls

Base Bats

Ciicket Bats

Rubber Bals

Tennis Balls

Tennis Racquets

Hammocks from 75 cents

$5.00 each.

Develise Whistles, 10 cts. each.

Children’s Garden Tools. 50c. to 75c. per set.

Croquet Sets, from $1.00 a set, up.

Buckeis, Shovels, for the little ones.

et¢.,

election poverty talk. Perhaps his absence at Ottawa for the past four months ac- counts for the Bank’s success.

Nortu River.

At Brighton, on 30th May, to Major ani Mrs. W. A. Weeks, a sen.

At their resideace, King Square, om 3lst May, to Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Beer, a daughter.

At Scotia, Humboldt Co., California, May lith, t») Mr. and Mrs. Edward W. Webster, a son.

SSSs

Pineapples, bananas and rhubarb selling cheap to-night at Beer & Goff’s.

Strawberries and Cream—Call at A. J. Quirk’s new ice cream parlor and confec- tio ery to-night and have the first of the sea ' on.

Ice cream at A. J. Quirk’s new ice cream parlor and confectiouery, upper Queen street, opposite Miller Bros.

A full line of choice chocolates, bon bons, fruit and summerdrinks at A. J. Quirk’s new ice cream parlor and confec- tionery.

OPERA HOUSE.

WEEK COMMENCING

JUNE 4th.

0? THE FAVOURITES.

HARRY LINDLEY

And his big Company, on

‘THURSDAY EVENING,

Thh Beautiful Drama, Entitled

Tie

RETURN

| ee | The Child Wonder,

‘LITTLE ETHEL, Will Appaar Every Evening,

CHANGE OF BILL NIGHTLY.

Admission 25 and 35c.

Haszard & Moore

Headquarters for Sporting Gocds. p g

NEW FLOUR |

JUST RECEIVED— Over 700 bbls of Choice

New Flour, including such well-known brands as

Lily Queen, Monarch, Kent, Beayer, Five Roses, Sunbeam and Jewel.

If you want a bbl. of Choice Family Flour CHEAP FOR CASH call at

Beer & Gofi's.

Charlottetown, May 22,1896.

STRAWBERRIES |

Tomatoes, Cucumbers,

Just received, felling cheap.

W. A. HUTCHESON.

m29 —3i

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,

may30 STAMPER’S CORNER

For Sale or To Rent,

The Brick House on Prince Street, op

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

Store.

Boots

Easily fitting and comfortable,

boot for solid comfort.

W, H, STEWART & 69.

posite St. Paul’s Church, Heated by hot

water, Electric light, ete. Apply to

Waukenphas

for Ladies and Gentle-

some of these to-day. Best

London House Building

MEN'S

UNDERCLOTHING

briggan, Natural

~ A good range in Cotton, Bal-

Wool. All qual-

ities, from 40c a suit up.

T. J. HARRIS, LONDON HOUSE

SELL

-

Sy SVE ZARVAARNZESIZA

M2 N | Sos Nese si Ne Sight tages TGS sés

> | ae oi g

to

| a& om o}, se is Economy 9% | oa s | els 2 . $¢ An Object to You , aie + Si he OE 5%. uN Ifso, this list is here for your ben- Dy Sis ift, “Iwill pay you to study it. : me a Ladies’ Ribbed Black Cotton THose............oocescecseseces+s Se and 123 i Po ite, Mie i2s ect wie Fc. --.2, 20, 98 =i a = Amdies’ Gloves, good Black *Taleta...... ..05.2c05 cockoeceiccotcesbebeded ite & as RNAs siressssctncsihestien ty -4etlivcrges ects satnda eee l4e J als Strong, well-made good-Otting Corsets.......c2.:.+.++++ee000000. 3% *} ee St lish Neilix ats Black r Col B cccercotececccses 5 veces ibbboanc hae 78 y ellincs, x O or c +6 ° =

Be SSE SESS F FOS FGI I SITS TC IIIGS IS VSISGFIGS \e Se © Men’s Summer Underwear, DOT Out. .ccsorind ane semsnns 40c, 50+, 796 Se Men’s Hose ... idcainiiaiiidinciigeics dh apaiasdiinii enie.0iks onal Rane {5 oi OA cid is stint 18¢e atl: - FF CAP MROT Eo osahcoticnsosediberseds+s~ccbabdiiiiibliesiusscaee "ae Washable Pique Neckties..........s0.s000.+ secveeesd S08. 258 =) nic Men’s ready-to-wear Unlaundried White Shirts. .............sse00002.65¢ a) = > - - ONE ah sageeceeial (2 ke $1.0c os Negliege Shirts for mea and boys ........ vee vannevincennnidinaieanra al 200 + se « “ MGs | ee 52c Te Ve “ : Se nen C23 — iS e . a. Ve “ MOORE & McLEOD 2 Hi _ 2 eC ce ae ws a: TELEPHONE 49. Wy > 7: os BG ph h beh he bye he he hes oR: A 7° ASUS US DS AS AS AS US AS AS AS OS

L0 aaa aa a = ae rrr or re ee a

| Fibre Chamois

%

papncninsil

will give a lasting, stylish grace to yoir ecetumes end wraps which will defy crushing, tight packing,

or cven a we'tirg.

Dn a re,

Tie Stiffness Out'asts Every- thing. ....

1 Bat find the RED STAR LABEL

i on EACH YARD. Fixe Cuamors

is patented ani always gives satis faction—imitations are useless. —

sp m29 jl3 Me a es -- ——— 7:

sae

IT WILL PAY YOU

To Buy Clothing and Hats of Us.

A lot of 75 boys suits from 5. to; 10 years of age, of extre good quality tweed, this let we will close out at cost. There is nothing wrong about these suits, but are sample lot, umd we can afford to close them out cheap—look at them.

50 boys felt hats for 35c., worths 50c to 75c, the lot will go for 35c. each. Bargains in new clothing. Our pants for 98e,. beats them ali.

J.B. VACDONALD & CO. The Same Old Story

Every week, yes, every day; we continue to tell you our low prices and the style of our garments, it’s an old story, we have been telling it since 1894, but a good story w:ll bear retelling. and we purpose to keep telling it. Every man oa P.F.1 kaows or ougiat to know, our reputation for high cass tailoring, it is for the benefit of those that we keep hammering all the time. Our $18.25 Worsted Euits are taking gooo dressers by surprise.

=. A. McDONALD,

Lealing Fashionable Tailor, Queen Sireet. A few doors east from our old etand.

ee

L’town, May 28, 1890.

LOOK

at our stock of White and Regatta Shirts Collars, Underclothing, Hats, etc,, will convince you that we have one of the finest. stocks in the city, and at very low prices,

Ties 3 for 25c, Ufose 3 pairs tor 25ce,

better ones for more money,

BD. A. BRUCE,

Canada’s Famous Tailoring Establishment

PIRE BLEND TEA Is tha Tea that brings trade and pleases customers,

Every pound satisfactory, but remember that there are two or three kinds of Empire Blend. Be sure and get the yest. For sale wholesale or retail by

TT. J MORRIS

=2 7)

a baw

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